REV. A. W A LLA CE, Editor. ; / SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1879. VOL. V. NO. 14.

T rustfu l.

W hat though jv ith in n land where nought;abjd- ; c t h , \ -\

' -Thero Is.no flock,“ b u t ;jhe dead.lam b Is there;": \Vhal though astern ,;re len tless falth deeidcth ■

■ No hou-sbhr ld is but h a th .ono. vacant ch iiir; Must th en o u t so u l be fitted w ith bitter bigh\rijv,\• Tho volco-oi jtach e t m ourning for tho dead?

M u-t then ft voice o l woe.lorevcr.crying, ■ -It el use tho offer to be comforted? :

Let us be trustful j .th n t In n ot the sp irit T h a t darkens iii tho albom w liieh we call death:

Some h ig h er joy wo tu M y m ust in h e r i t . V .•‘ /. Beyond the confines of thia m ortal breath. '* v ;

Beyond thu^t He green fields anti pastures vernal, A nd the cool waters.:.lurrnurIng alway

T he fields o f lIfe, u n tad |n g nn d eierh a l,: The joy, the bliss whicli ftideih not away.

Iio knows the h e a rt: o u r every woe lr* bearelh I _ He hears as When the broken fp lrlt njcadi?.

O ur crown o f thorns I lls b leeding forehead •tinx* cth , ;= - V

T hrough sorrows n ig h t how t ndcrJy Ue leads.m■ ■* v. •' '

I c t i i s L c t ru - tn i l ; flrnll l ie noire*toro us: ;Knch.lafeen lair.fo,and fill each vacant cha ir:7 . ‘

JI s providence■forever .watches .o 't r u '.Our lost aro safo w ith in tho M aster* caro.; Selected.

Children’s Promises.

BY I.UCJY J. IltDEIt.

.“ I havo never required ft promise of (iny kind of my child, Miss Kiclmrds, nnd I do not intend to dn so till sho is old enough to fully understand nnd per­form wVnitcvcr nhc may promise. Anil do yon' not th in k th a t this frequent presentation of promises and 1 pledges ’ and ‘ covenants ’ for the child’s signa­ture really tends to destroy the sacrfld- liess of nil promises in tho child's m ind?”

So said tho m other of ono of tho mostcarefully trained children in tho M-----prim ary class. The Sunday preceding —the lesson haying been on Messiah’s Kingdom—tho children had each been, presented with a. card ou which was a heart with tho words : • ■

- : . J e s u s MY IC ixo . .: , . . i f i l l lK ---- ;— -------—

Thoy had been desired to take it homo, talk witli papa, and m am m a about it, anil sign it, if they wished to do so.

" I th ink frivolous and multiplied promises m ight havetlieeffect you fear, Mrs. M artin,” replied tlio prim ary class teacher, “ but surely you believe in tho conversion of children V”

" Indeed I do. I think Gracio is a rea lC huslian ."

But isn’t a covenant an essential part .oven of tho conversion of a child?"

Mrs. M artin hesitated.‘‘I t certainly isiV’t a . definite thing in

Gracie’sm in d ,” said she. ‘‘She calls it ‘loving God,’ and it seems to be as n a t­ural for her as for. the (lowers to open toward the sun.”

.‘‘But w hat good would it do? I t wouldn’t mako their blossoming any surer; besides, they will never bo tem pt­ed, ns children are, to break tho prom ­ise.” .

“ Tho Inst part of your rem ark an ­swers tiio first part, Mrs. M artin. I t is because tem ptations do come to chil­dren tha t it seems wise to mo to give thom the safeguard of a promise. The time will come when your mother-love will bo powerless to .be lter Gracie; as sho is sheltered now, from every rough

’ wind of tem ptation ; and then ibis prom ­ise, this acknowledged purpose, this definite re lation between her and God, will iio.iui anchor that will keep her, I trust, from driving on the rock's of.sin. I t seems to mo tho t Buph a covenant is to the child som ethinglikow hutcliurch membership is to tho adult, and if the man in his strongth needs a safeguard, does not m uch moro the child in his -weakness? ’

•'B u t children m ake promises so lightly, aud forget them so ca-ily,” enid Mis. M arliu .-r“ And it seems lo me.the frequent presentation <if them docs great haim in vilialiiigthecovunnnling power ofthoehild.whic.h will be sadly needed ns it grows older. I often hear tlio school children who pass inv house taking that inild form of oath, ‘ Hope I may die 'I' I .d o n 't! ' showing how weak a niero promise has become, to them, and tho need they feel of propping it up with something .stro n g er; 'and, I rem em ber

• from my own girlhood tho feiliinino form of the sam e, ‘Jest as tru u s I livo

tin’ breathe an ’ draw tlio .breath ofl i f e r ” /■

Miss Richards smiled. “ I do , not th ink wo differ m uch,” , said she; " I certainly disapprove vory strongly tho practice of m aking rash and miscella­neous promises. Indeed I do not quito know ivliat I should : have done aliotit this promise if I had no t had a mission class, where I could not hnvo counted lipon homo assistance—you know the proverb, ‘ An ounce o f m other is worth a pound ot clergy,’ or Sunday-seliool teacher either, I niay add.- B ut with most of my class I am -sure of this homo sym pathy and co-operation. Indeed, it wns iti order to gniii this in every case, as well as to still further impress the children with tlio solemn character of tho obligation, tlu it I asked them to take tho cards hpmo am i tajk with their parents boforo' signing them . Tlioii, too, I tried to mako the nml ter. very pliiin lo them in the class, and I think they thoroughly understood it. I am persuaded tha t children do understand spiritual things m uch earlier than we think.”.

“ But children aro so easily led 1”Miss Richards' face glowed. “ Just

tlio reason,” saitl sho, “ why they should bo led into 1J1 0 fold of the church, and tlien—eo careiully watched and tended th a t they will n e v e r stray aivny.. 1 firmly believe, Mrs. M artin, th a t right hero is the great secre t th a t is going to convert the world, if it ever ia convert­ed. Wo are" theoretically, not practi­cally; convinced of the iinmonso advan­tage of working with littlo children* It's the old slory over again, ‘ An ounco.of prevention ’—if we would only receive it. Wo need a church kindergarten far nioro than we noed a school kindergar­ten 11 11 (1 1 iliiiik som ething like th a t ivasi iii tlie mind of our Saviour when lie not only said," bu t commanded, ‘ Feed ' niy iam bs.’ I tremble, Mrs. M artin, whon I th ink Ubw our Christian church hast ignored- that com m and, thus not only ho&jiini; up condem nation to itself, hut. m issing its greatest and m ost precious opportunity.’’ Miss R ichards paused for breath. . .“ I-beg your pardon,’’ she resinned; smiling a t her visitor's aston­ished face. ‘’ You see I am' an enthusi­ast on this subject; but we will como back now to the m atter iu baud. And I th ink wo are . iiot far a p a rt in our views, .Let mo defitiormy position. This is tho only promise I would ask a child to take—unless perhaps tlie tem perance pledge, ono so written- as to earnestly inyoke God's help in . the keeping—aud T.would try so to sni round this one with solemn and sacred inihiences, and so constantly, help the child a t home iind in the.church to rem em ber it, that it should bo a strong and .Justing bond between him and God; Let me tcll.you wiiat Willie G.’s m other told me Willie said after solemnly -sighing tlio little card—liis m other guided liis hand while lie ‘ signed it h im s e l f n o t h i n g less would satisfy him , though he does not know ii; letter. 'M o ther,’ said lie, when it was done, ‘ I niii a little Christian now, run I not?’ l i is m other-to ld him she thought lio wii8 . H o sa t iv few moments in silonce, the greatness of tho thought growing iipon liini, then ehispcd liis hands in delight aiid repeated; ' O inani- 111a ! I ani a little .C hristian now!' VVI1 0 . clin esliinnto the power of t in t oonviction 011 that child's future life?"

Thero wero tears ill Mrs. M artin’s eyes as she shook the hand of hor child’s teacher in parting.’ “ Thank you I'or nil you havo said,”

sho sniil. “ I will th ink and pray over the m atter.’.’ . ■

D e a r fe llow -w orko rs a m o n g tl ie l i ttlo o n es , w ill y o u , ton , th in k a n d p ra y ovo r th is m a t te r ? —-S’. S. Ttacher.

‘'Importunity.'' T he law of friendli- ne.-s lins no I'orco with thisseltioli neigh­bor; ho can only a ppreciate th a t which appeals to his owli interests. 'J lie friend keeps on, knocking and asking,' nnd there is 1 1 0 sleep or r e s t fo r him until he answers tiio call by supplying the m an’s heed.- This lie a t. last concludes to 1 1 0 , not l ie c i id - 'e lie is lii^ fi'ieiid;, l i i i i for tiie sake of- peaco iind quiet. " Wo prevail wit i rneii by im portunity he- caiiBe they are disjdeasod with it, with

(God liucuusu .lm is pleased with it,”—

n - : ; - . n n ' Linda.. EY imv. E. II. STOKES, D. D.

" I lovo m y sisters so, ahd l love my denr'Fatller so—God bless liini for nil .his kindness to m e—and I love youi loo, M argaret.” . Then raising a hand to heaven sho said, take me vp /SOi Without It pang or, Strtiggloi, witli a single geiitle breiitli, siie passed aw ay .,

T iio ea rth Is tiriglit to me, .,W ith m ellow tin ts the Ueudiliy: hktcs u n fo ld ;’;,

' Ami tlie lieail's cu irsn ry Is coincit 01 lioitest worits, love’H [IIIrest g o ld : .

-White frujjrani flowers uro blooming a , m y feet, Aud a lt th ings here urolieautilui au<l sweet. ■ .

' P e a r home, w liat scenes o f bliss Arise In peaceful visions t<i iny s ig h t! ■'

And morning's deivy kfs-i In beaded beauty flsshes ln-tliu light,

W hile llJto a fi a u itred uest oil buuglis above, M yiiivn sw eetliom e is soit w ith downy love.

1. O Chureti t m y o ttu r rest,So.fondly cherished, to .iayspfrit true.

Thy pai.tures’ jjreeii arc b ;e s t ; ; . - And th y .rich m usle tlirilU w ith raptures new.

T ill overborne w itli throbs o f gratitude, ; . . \l iltid s liil h ig h er bliss iu doing good. -

n.n- Bo blCft. and yet my 'eye— ., ..My sp irit's eye—dbctirus anutlier sphere,

1 i 1 W nere brightly, fnigraiuly,Bloom r.uMuJs flow ers tlm t n ever blossom hero

T ltouglreurtlily l lo w ersa re l 'u lltd 'lo v e to iu o . ; I V t take m e, Jesus, to lliut idttd and Tllec,

A nother home is m ine— . ; n "i *: F a ire r th an tills, tllutigll this Is wondrous fa ir ;

W here life U love d ivine, .And eartli's iniasm W breallio not In tho a i r , '

A m ore timn-juW tl.ed throne is -.his to m e , ,Yet tak e m e, Jesus; to tnat huule ttlld-1'nee.

A nother Church I see, •; [true,A h o lle r Church, lilnuit-irashcd an d "pure .aiid - Its dwy e tern ity /-

Its 6origs und scen ts forever moro a re n e w ; v All things bolotv are beauUlul.io m e, - Vet uiku nit1; Junus to th a t ch u rch an d .T h ee .'

Tlio Lord in m ercy bout To h ea r the prayer ir.nu Ups ull undcAlcd,

A nd sw llt Wtiiged augo.s sellt To ga ther honio Ills utvii d e .ta e d ch ild ;

Tile l.-jrd lu u ^ e lf l i ;s u .iu liuth takt-ll up W here sig iif ont-blossoias a ll h e r Lu-hied hope. . .

. Tho Voic3 cf th a S abb ith .

W liat it mcsstige do ottr Sabbath days bring to us 1 To tiioso who toil all the week long, the light of the Lord’s day seems fairer than tliut ol any oilier day. A person ut Newcastle who iind a house to let took 1111 applicant for it lo the lop of his house, spoke oi tlio distant prospect, and ad d ed : “ Wo can see D urham Cathedral 011 a S.tbbatli.”

“Oil Sabbath,” said the listener, “and why iiot.oii Monday V”

V W hy,” said lie, “ bccauso on tho week-days g reat furnaces iind [jits are [louring forth their sm oke, iind we call; not see so'far-; indeed we can scarcely Beo tit a l l ; bu t when our fires aro out, our view is wide,” ,

Is ho t this a true symbol of our Sab­bath days when wo lire in- iliis Spirit? The sm oke ol Llio world no m ore be­clouds' tho heavens,'and wp. seo alm ost up to the golden gates. Such d ay s: do speak, indeed, uud ted us of tho rest which reinaiiietli. They siiig in our ears with B olt and gentle voice, and tell us. we shall iiot always need to bow like galleys slaves, tugging a l the our of this woi-W’s work,' bu l m ay evon now io >-lt u p 'to the place where our honio awaits Us, and the weary aro a t . rest. These peaceful Lord's days call us liwiiy to the top of i ’isguli uud ileriiion , wltunco.we may view the laud of our inheritance, Tney c.ry to us, ‘ (Joints lip higher." They beckon us to commence with " l l tm whom, having not seen,w e love; 'iu whom al'iough now wo teo h ilii'iio t, yet-Lelieviiig, wo rejoice with joy un- speakable and full oi glory.” A ll days speak,.bu t.S abbath days speak best— they are orator*.ot God. Theso resur­rection days, ihose days o f the Son of Man', tiieso hiivo angel voices. 1 l i e -that h a t 1 cars to lieur let liini hear.—C. 11. Spurgeon.--:-' . '■ , : ’.

- A U sofal.Q aality,

Somebody onco saitl that" w ithout iiopo the.world would be naught, for, destitute o f that,,w o shotild not por- fiiriii ihu siinplesloperations of life ; we should not go o u t o f . tiie d o u r . lest Wo should ’full dow n; wo should..not lift oUr hiiiid to .o tir (load lest it should ro . inuiii.lhere. Quiio as badly olf shoiild Ave bo w ithout tact ; ail tiie flavor of liio wiiiild bu cruiio as somo lindisguisod oo id ; there would bo 11 perpetual rocoil

am ong tiio atom s of. family and ipcial life as of oil and w ater; evory rotigli- nces would rasp, every sharp thing would .hit and h u rt ; peace, harm ony and ‘"enjoyment would be things of 1 1 0 existence. Certainly, i t most,. ho con­ceded, tiict is to our nerves w hat benefi­cence is to our morals. I t is moreover, a thing easily cul.ti^aj^d; its presence is one of the sure sigris'pf gen tle’breed- ing. and its absence always leads us to believe people sprung from clow ts; for, save for the awkward exceptions always acknowledged to pro,ve tlie rule, Wliere people of culture and (if gentle behtivior are to lie found, tiiero is tact to be found with them

She is There.

" Ths Power of His E.’surreotiOn.” .

Tho l-esurreclioii is ii fact. The gos­pel hJWays Hppiiks of iiidt. And in thia thero ia tt great (lifterehco between the teaching.of God and tho teaching o f men. \Vq find man clirfCuB ing pyateniH of morals or o f pliiloaophy that; could ho accepted oi* rejected. .. God teaches facta—real, liidtorical facta. . God hadI tli e res it rre ut io n o f Christ soverignly undoiio whiit man thought ho Had done. To become a .Clirialidn was to live the life of Christ—a jivinig Chriai. H e . was. living—w here? W ith, hia Father-; but^before he left hia disclplia he pruiniaed that ho would Bend hia very*ypirit—-that ia hihiBelf. apirituajiz- ed. ’ , ’ • :

I t is to be feared th a t aometimea wo have niiaundcratood the great and aim- pie thing that bj be a Christian ia to have within u a a ticw Hpirit ; not only to hold new leneta, but to : iiave within ua a now Rpirit with. God. The ma». who ia in Ciu iat buconiea a new creu- Lure. ’ No system of m an can ever change’the heart. But .tlie gospel thins*, forma tho character ; it puts within the man .new spring of,life*.; >■ j

: Th 0 world in list be brough t t o Christ; And how will it '.cpnie? I t wilj come liirdugh 0hriatians,' und no t otherwise*..II tlie world uee^ thatC hriatinns are not; proud 'but ht,tmble, th a t they are full oi courage, that they will build inatitutionu for il»e benefit of young men, th a t they are evangelizing ,'p rin ting the Bible, and giving their money iind themselv^u to tlie Lord, the; workV wiiI be obliged to realize that there is; a soiiit.e of love, and devotedneaa,’ anti 'o f tru th which they have never found ye^— Prof. Monod. .■,

Tho form I m ed to eco Was b a t ll o raim ent th a t she used to v e a r ;

. T oegravo t u t r io^ doth p r e sU.jou thiit cast-off drew . .

Is b u t h e r w art robo iockcd:—enc is n o t there.

f a th e r , ih y cnas eninfir rod. _ •86 holp X.S, th ine afllliited ones to bear,

' - That, in the sp irit land,Mi etlng a t thy Tight h an d , . •!

'TprJil b co u r heaven to find th a t - sh o IS there,. v - . •' ■ ' —Selected.

Tho Josuit Conspiracy.

As a climax to his words of warning when speaking of tlie unfriendly a tti­tude of Roman Catholic prelates to free education in this country, Joseph Cook in the prelude to his last week’s lecture in Bostbii sa id : -v

“ Cotton M ather's honeslie yonderon Copp's H ill. .If t h ; Ronianista w ort to dig them up and cast.them in to tlie iea and found above the grave a cathedral the nation would be roused. Jesuitical text books used for tlio instruction of six millions ol our population are a spade, which digs, up our father’s bones and casts them forth -to bleach under the wiiids of ridicule, and fdtindH upon tiie spiit where they lie the basis-of d purely Sectarian propagandist!!. Am I to be blamed Tpr opening :ny lijis here when the whispers of th is conspiracy fill all the hissing dark around me? Look into tho com ers; look beneath the surface of Am erican civiliztlioii; and a t the sam e time from afar, keep your; eyes upot: tlie beacon of a united citi7.eusliit> and of that universal theo­cracy, tho hope of founding which, led, iis a pillar of cloud and fire, our fathers through tho wilderness of our early his­tory.” v'vvvv-i. /i-'i-i;

- Wliy ttionldst thou 1111 to day with sorrow'!W .s/ .: . Aliouttu-morrovv, . / ..'.--I.'

. ’ ... . Sv. Ai y h e a i t i ••One .watches a ll Wi th caro m ost truo,

. D Juht uot th a t ho w ill give thee; too;;\ ' ih y p a r& •

; . ~PaiilIlcm lng', \iQ'). /

Ths World’s Bojk.

S ir W, J o n e s , the great linguist and oriental Btiliolttr, said, “ I am ol' opinion tho Bible contains more true sublimity, moro exquisite beauty, more, pure mo- ralirv, nioro im portant history and finer strains of poetry, and eloquence, than ciin bo collected from all books in what­ever tigo or language.” . And it is justly silid' of Sir I; KewiOn, Boyles Addison, Uarrow, Uiitler, iind thousands m oreoi tlie g rea t men of our r a c e , t h a t after the most diligent and ntrict research into the truth o f tlio Bible, the autlien- ticity of its records, the sublimity of its doctrines, the purity o f its preeepis, and the whole array of objections it« most Itiiirued and ingenious adversaries could bring agaiiis*. it, were n o t only satisfied with the justice Of its cla’inls, b 'it glori­ed in it us a didst wise, benevolent and God-like scheme, honorable to God and essential to the happiness of iiian ; aiid having made i t ihe study of their lives, found i t thoir solace in death." ;-...

" Here is firm fot ting ;, here Is solid roek;: i li ih ta il >uppu»t u s ; a ll la rea besidfh: •.

binks u nder u* ;>hcsWruiiv a u d Uiya ttevours.’-, -

God rcspectetii n o t thu iirituiiibtic of (liir jirayeni, how m any they lire; nor tlio rhetoric of our prayers, bow long they lire; iior tlio music-of our prayers, how melodious they aro; -nor-the logic of our priiyers, how methodical they m e, but tlio divinity of o u r prayers, how hoiiit sprung they aro. at'ot gifts, but' graces prevail iu prayer,.

L ec t iik M ud B ttY F ir s t ,— Hero is a capital lesson that may well bo im ­pressed upon the. inoinory o f both young and old : Mr. Spurgeoti, in walk­ing a littlo way out of London to preach, chuiiced to get Ins pantaloons quite muddy. A good deacon m et him a t the door and desired to get a brusli and take dirtiomo of tlio mud. "Oil, no,” said Mr. d., ‘-‘don’t you see'.it is wet, and if you try to brush it now, you will rub th e stiiin itito,the cloth ? Let it d ry w h e n it will come oil-easily nnd leave no mark." So, when men speak evil of us falsely— throw mud a t us—don’t be in a hurry about brushing it olf. Too great eager­ness to rub i t oil', is ap t to rub it in. Let it d ry : hy and by, ifn e e d he, a lit­tle ellort will remove it. D on 't fosler scandsl about .yourself or, others,, or tronblo in a society, o r in a church, by haste to do something; Let. it alone; let it dry; it will be more easily eradi­cated than you th ink in tlio first heat Of excitem ent. Time has a,wonderful power in such matters. Very maiiy tilings in this world will be easily got iiver by.judiciously “ letting, them dry.” —From Americ.m AgricullurUl fo t April.

Mamy. people are so ignorant o f all t l ie couvipiences and proprieties of life th a t' they have no o ther ideas of tael thiin as a species of hypocrisy, iind nev­er fail, oli opportunity, to characterize it os such.' But to tho mind capable of the least discrim ination the two are as wide ap art as are the N orth and South poles, F or hypocrisy is the dum b show of lying, but tact is ra ther a. method em ployed to avoid lying. Hypocrisy siiys, " There is 1 1 6 p it here," and skips gaily across; but tact, saying- nothing a t till about the, f i t, c r ie v "A h, liow pletuant it is in tho other direction! let us go tl|a t way.” Hypocrisy never hesic tates a t a lie; tact never- allows occa­sion for one. •

Jesus is the purest among tlie miglity, the m ightiest'-am ong tiio pure, who, with his pierced hand, has raised em­pires from th e ir foundations, Luriied the stream of history .roiii' its old channel, and slill continues to rule and guidu the ages.—llichter.

Ono who.lmd m et a change of for­tune, said, “ Whon I was rich I pos­sessed God in all things, und now I am |ioi>r I possess nil things in God.” Con­tentm ent depends moro 0 11 the disposi- of tho-m ind than ou Uio circuuietuucea

1 of our life.

. -. Telephone in tho Pulpit, ,,

From the following sketch, it will bo perceived that tho new invention may bo.turned to account in tho m atter of preaching so th a t an inilefmite num ber of congregations inny enjoy tiio sumo sermon although in difiorent localities; and tha t invalids who aro unable to visit th e church, may have all its..iter-: vices transm itted to their retired rooms. The time mny come when lazy peoplo disinclined to “dress for cliurch” may lounge a t home, and if, iii listening to a : long discourse, they feel inclined to take a nap, it will be more comfortable to do so in their rocking chairs, than in |h e ' public pew. The occurVence took place iii Bull'alo.i and a newspaper report proceeds to say : , \ "

“Lust Sabbath, a m ost interesting ex- porime.it was tried a t the Breckinridge Street Presbyteiian Church,'Rev. Win. Alfred Gay, pastor. Recontly theC hurch has been connected with tho B.ill'.ilo Telephone Exchange, so that conversa­tions ciiii be;carried on with all parts of tlio cjty. Tho " T ransm itter” is firmly fastened on the top of tho pulpit, fac ing ' the speaker; while tho battery, call-bell telephone are arranged under the desk. As Mr. Gay spoke, every word was car­ried over tiio intervening two miles of •wireto the central .office, iind lie had the pleasure of addressiiig two audi­ences a t the same tim e, although they were located- two miles: apart. 1 W hen the sermon was about half finished the “switch” was turned,, nnd a lady who hud not been able,to attend Church lor about six m onths ’lienrd, overy word as ' distinctly iii h e r siyk room as if she had occupied her pew in tho Church. Even: tho organ and cornet, fifty feet atvay, and behind the •• T ransm itter," wero plainly heard. A t the evening hour the wires were connected ut twelve separate residences and places o f business; and 11s many diil’erent companies of people, who iiud'nsseiiibled for the purpose, lis­tened to Mr. Gay’s sormon upon “David anil Goliiili.” Among, tjin twelve.niiiy iio m entioned tiie residences of Mr, Pulhnan on Mohawk street, Mr; Ii. L. 1 Hedstrom 0 1 1 Seventh street,M r, David Gray a t Park placo, Mr.’ K. J. ILtll on Franklin s tre e t; ihe olllco ol' ilollriegel 1 Bros, on Seneca atreet, and tiie ed ito ri-. a t rooms of the Courier oil' . Alain street. Tho centA l ollicc, ui thu c o rn e r .of Main and Eaglo elree '.s, w.ii .siipplied ; with eleven bell teleph6 nes, which gave . tlio.audience assembled u t tlm t point an abundant opportunity of hearing tho sermon. This is considered :as ono of the severest teste yet m a d e : and tlie at? tem pt has proven a m ost decided, tri- umpli of Telephone art. I t is jiroposed to repeat the elTortnext Sabbath a t both services.

. “A sk and it shall be given you/' This is the point of tlio wholo parable. Therefore, if m en so plentl for earthly bread, sq may they plead for heavenly gifts. I f persistent pleading overcomes the reluctance of churlioh inen. it will certainly prevail with one who is wili- ? ing and waiting to bless. God some­times delays' to answer to lest patience - and increase our earnestness of pur­pose. By im portunity ivo bring our­selves into a p roper framo nnd disposi­tion to receive the m onies lto is evor willing to bestow. Wo also learn to ap ­preciate the gift moio highly. In our porsoverance God may see a moro per­fect com m ittal of ourselves to a pcsi- ■ tion which m ay be necessary before we could bo onlrusted with tho gilt.

T u o u o iit , however sincere and deep, is powerless to reach th e deepest springs of trutli and consolation. I t seems to me the necessity Which in our - timo ia forced upon thoughtful m en—of in ­tense iiiidicontiiiuous ttiidy o f religious questions—carries with it 11 danger of trusting tho in tellect for what It can never give us by itself. Our thinking has not dono ua its full service until it lias brought Via to th o point, wliero we can bo open and receptive to those great, a iid unspeakable realities, w hich ut tim es flash themselves home to our con- sciousiUMs. The peaco of Qod passotli Ultdtirtlftnding.—C4ri*(wi» R e n te r . - -

OOE^-lsr O-BOVE BEO O BD, A P R IL S, 1879.

rUDUSHOD WEEKLY DT

R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,N o . 14 N. S e v e n t h St., Pim^DELnnA,

AND OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

REV. E. n . BTOKES. D. P ., ConnRsroNDJNQ Editor

TERMS. POSTAGE PRE-PAJD:O uocopy, lour m ontne i ........ .50

" « six tnmilhs.................... . . . . . . . . .7b■*: “ one year,. ................. S1.60

Club of five, ono year, cnch. .................... 1.40M •• ten. •• *; ;; w . . ; .....................u *• twenty. " " ...... . . . . . . . . . . . l.in

• ..r « jwcnty-flvo, " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00Adroift;emcNt«« In^ertert nt the rAto of ten rent*

p6r ne. tme time. For one. two. or three months, or by the vrnr .A liberal re«lurtfon will be naOo.

SATUTJDAY, j W m h 5 . ,

Ministers Deceased,

F if t y ce n t s w ill pny (o r th e O cean G uovf, I I kcord fo r fo u r m o n th s ;

T hf. Executive ron in iitm will hold a m eeting on Tuesday, April 8th.

GnniiNri is hoing brnk'.oh' ovor.v day or two for now cottages in Ocean Grove.

Tho Arlington will he open iind ready for tno sem i-annual meeting in Mliy.

Til ra. Bell Chandler delivered a stirring m issionary address in. Si. P au l'sS I. E. Church, Oconn Grove, on last WedncS- dnycvotnng.

H ig h w in d s p re v a ile d n il th ro u g h th o e a r ly p a r t 'o f th e p re s e n t w e e k , w h ic h h o w e v e r d isa g re e a b le , h a v e d r ie d th e g r o u n d very ra p id ly .

Under Ihe industrious haiid of Bro. T . Thompson, Memorial Square lias been cleared up, and tho grass is begin ning to grow beautifully.

A f e w choice lots contiguous to the TostOnico, Ocoan Grovo, can bo pur­chased on good terms, it applied for B o o n . Call on or write to the .editor of this paper.

Ip tho largo num ber of people who are owing the Association should send on tlidnmount* respectively stand­ing against their names 0 11 tho olllce books, it would help forward our Spring work very materially.

In reply to correspondents, wo an nouncc that tlio ‘'A nnual” will not lie published before Slay, anil tliooxtendcd map of our newly-opened grounda along F letcher Lako is not yet out, but will be prepared ns soon as possible.

D on 't forget Iho citizens and property owners' adjourned m eeting 0 1 1 tho fire engine question next Tuesday evening, in Iho library room over the engine house, Oiin street. The Executive Com­m ittee wili be prcsont. Every resident is invited to attend.

Sir.’J. C. Hawkins, tho architect nnd builder, is making rapid progress with tho imposing Chandler cottngo 011 Cen­tral, corner of Pitm an avenue, and lias the foundation ready for another anil larger building also for Sir. Chandler, near the samo locality.

T h e work of grading tho new avenues scuth of Broadway is being pushed for ward with considcrablo vim, and turns out to bo a heavy undertaking, lint it will m ake somo of the finest building sites in tiie Grove when peoplo come, toexnm inc the newground along Fletch cr Lake. *

H am ilton Coltago, occupying the cu- tiro front of the. block Oceaii avenue, corncr of Slain, and overlooking the sen, is among thcso oll'ered lor rent this season by II. B. Beegle i t Son. It is no t to bo used as a boarding house, but will m ake a commodious and ole-' gant Bummer, residence for some high toned family. Tlio rent—$450—strikes us as quite reasonable.

F o u r o f o u r e n te r p r is in g r e a l csla-'c a g e n ts , i t w ill bo p e rce iv ed ; ireo o u r c o lu m n s th is w eek in s e t t in g fo r th w ith a l l n e e d e d p a r t ic u la r i ty , tlio e x te n s iv e lis ta o f c o t ta g e s a n d b o a rd in g h o u s e s p la c e d in th e i r h a n d s fo r r e n t th is sea- Bon. F ro m th o ru s h o f p e o p lo now s e t­t in g in to s e c u ro s u i ta b le h o u ses , th o b u s in e s s p ro m ise s to b e q u i te a c tiv o fo r

“a m o n th o r tw o to com e.

Those looking fo ra roomy and re­spectable collago in.a first-class posi­tion, may probably bo ablo.to su it tliem- aelves by renting the Fielder Cottage,

' OceivivPathway. I t possesses the ad­vantages o f good accommodation for

' boarders, and h a s an unoccupied lot ad­joining. This property including both lots, can b o purchaacd 011 very fay T a b le terms, or will be rented for .the season. Inquiries addressed to ibis office will

. m eet with prom pt attention.S udden D e a t h . — On last Sabbath

evening, Washington Hatfield, the well .know ii' painter of Ocean Grove, whije' B itting in his cottage engaged in read­ing a book, without any sign or ]>ie m onition of the sad event, fell over iind died. H e had been uiivyrll during the la tter part of the winter but was out a t his work ou Saturday.* Tbo causo is euppoac-d to bo diseaso of the hear'. l ie was buried from St. Paul's a t 2 I'. M. on' /Wednesday, Rev. W. S. Burnnrl ollici- ating, and t h o rem ains Hero taken to I l i J i i i l t a t i for jn (er:uen t..

-J------------- ' /-------- — --------------

Last week wo announced the dentil or Uev. M i l Ruth, in Philadelphia, and quickly following, conics intelligence that two niembers of (lie W ilmington Conference have si iice been called away.

BKV. JO H N ,no tion •

Presiding E lder of Dover District, passed through all tlio business o f tlio lute A nnual Session a t New Castle, in ' his usual good health , tnking.an active in terest in lill m atters effecting the wel­fare of liia large District, aa well as tho prosperity of tlio work in general, end frequently occupying the lloor in dis cussion. On the adjournm ent of Con­ference, ho took a few days to visit his brother and friends in Mercer county, N. J., and while sitting in a chair on- gaged iii conversation, JqII over and suddenly expired. Tho cause, doubtless, was heart disease', or apoplexy. His re­mains were taken, ini mediately to liia home in Smyrna, Del. Tlio lildw of be­reavement to his wife mid family was severo as it was unexpected. H e loft there in the most cheerful. spirits a,few days, previously, and no one for a sin­gle m om ent apprehended the remotest liability in his case to sudden death, l ie joined tbo Philadelphia Conference with the large and-.'memorable c lass of ISIS, of whom , Brisbane, Cpokninn Hurn, Geo. Sladdox, nnd one or two others liiiye preceded him to the eter­nal world, leaving ftiII- in the field of toil, Rov. Wm. W alton, of the W ilming­ton, and C. I.- .Thompson, J. Dickerson, :A.i Wallace, C. F. Turner, W. Major and J. Pastoifield, of the Philadelphia Conference. Bro. H ough was serving liis second term as Presiding Elder, and was everywhere respected for m aiked integrity,' tho. faithfiil discharge of duty, and excellent pulpit and pastoral qual­ifications. W ho will lie'assigned to the post of responsibility made vacant by liis death wo are licit able to state, but Bishop Simpson, in charge of the work will lin likely to m ake the best selec-1 lion. W illi '.lie departed; brother, we have been personally intim ate from tho time bo became u preacher. H e was a native of Bucks comity, Pa., and m ar ried in tlio neighborhood of Denton, Md. To liis sorrowing family we ten ­der deep and hearty condolence.

ItEV. T. J . W lt.U VMS.

A nother member, of the W ilmington Coufercnco had been il l during, the Winter, but recovered sufficiently ' to collie up from his hom e in Millington, to m eet bis b re th re n 'a t New Castle, Del. Thero lie was stricken down, and during the session, received marked a t­tention imd care, but in spite of t’je best medical skill, lie ’ gradually sank until the sp irit took its flight. H e was tho son of Rev. Eiios It. Williams, an honored and zealous member of tho Philadelphia Conference, and spent the earlier) period of liis m in istry iii the dtiite of1 Missouri, from widen lie was transferred a. few years ago to Cam­bridge, Md., wliero he spent a • most happy and feiiiicess.ful baatorate; lie was then stationed a t Slillington where his health failed. l i e leaves a widow lo .mourii his loss. .In h er and bereave inent, many hearts will go out to i le r in sym pathy. Bro. W illiams waa d man of the earnest type of character, and greatly dovoted to liis sacred calling, He died in tho trium phs of Christian fa ith ..

' Travel to Ocean.Groye,. nA complete arrangem ent for Spring

travel to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and all sea-side stations on the Bound Brook rind Long Branch Divisions ol ihe Central R ailroad of New Jersey will bo found 011 our outside page. The •people o f Philadelphia, T ien toil niid all interriiediute p rfnta, who desire to travel by this-very superio r route, willappre- ciate the effort to afford them every ac- comiuodation, not only in well.equip ped trains to and from iho shore, but in an item considered of some importance in these days—reduced fare. There are so many of our friends who have busi­ness at the Park iind Grove; in looking after tlieir property at this season of theyear, Or in selecting cottages nnd board: ing bouses fo rth e coming Slimmer, and who hiive on ly 'a day to spare, that they will bo glad to have a t least six honis for this purpose, by linking tho 17:30 train at Bcrka St. depot, and returning by the 4:15 train from Asbury Park See new time-tablo for rates of fare, aud other particulars. ■

T he Sunday. afternoon meeting a t Inskip Cottage has become so large that it will soon have to be changed to the Tabernacle or some place tlm t can lie commodate the crowds who desire to enjoy its wonderfully reviving exercises Last Sabbath there were over 120 per suns present. One soul was happily converted,- and several1 others,, some, of whom have been unacquainted, with such inspiring devotions until recently were greatly blessed in hoaring uud giv ing testimony ioitho power of trutU

. New. Publioations, .

Thero m ust lie a m ania for. music books. Every month in the yoar a new batch ia brought forth, mid it is a hope­ful sign of tho tinics th a t all succeed iii gaining, for a time: atTeaslj popular ap­preciation. Occaaionally a merq pre­tentious and perm anent collection a p ­pears, and is deserv ing; of m o re than casual notice. This is especially the case iu regard to the large and 'h a n d ­somely printed volumo entitled, "A Se­lection o f Spiritual Songs with Sluaic for tho Church and Choir,” selected and arranged by Rev, Charles 8, Robinson, D, D., and published by Scribner i t Co., New York. Following.immediatoly on tho heels of the new Slethodist Hym nal it is in nppdaranco, if not in adaptation and.variety, superior, to Hint elaborate production. W e cannot discoverlthat it in issued under the auspices and for the special use.of any particu lar d.enom- nation, and is tliereforogeneral enough

in its raiifjo to su it C hristian people ol every nam e. In size it is about equal to our,new bonk, and as largo aa the standard Presbyterian collection. Stand­ing ou its own merits and w ithout de­nom inational prestige, wo hardly think it will m eet th q ‘*uccees i t deseryeel W hile we g rea tlj 'ad m ire its superb a r­rangem ent, in both words .and music, there are, nevertheless, m any features about it opon to criticism . No judicious compiler ought to have wedded auch a hym n aa 847, for instance, to th e tune “ Sessions,” o r m arred its magnificence by tliat'm eaningloss quirk in the last strain. Aa to hym n tinkering, the worst specimeii we have noticod is th a t ol Charles W esley’s, “ Forever liero. my rest ahall be.” . I t is altered in to the abort m etre, and contains ‘ only two badly garbled stanzas a t that.

A. S. DARXES £ CO. . ; 'v 1'. . ;, A runsical venture, som ew hat sim ilar

in its object to the above, corneal from thelpreasof A. S. Barnes i t Co., entitled ‘Coronation H ym na and Songs: .for

prai.-e and prayer-meelings, home and social singing.” As editora, we find two of tho best authorities in the land on itn title page—Charles F , Deems, D,D,, anil Theodore E . Perkins. In form it ia a little larger than the popular “ W in­nowed H ym ns” of two or three years ago, and m uch more po rtab lc th an the seriea of Moody and Siinkey singing books, a t prcsont ini vogue. .T urn ing over its pages we are greeted with many long-eatabliahed favorites, and find also a refreshing variety o f now and.excel- leiit pieces, which wq think liavo in them the d em en ti o f im m ortality, in true devotional and experim ental sonti- mont. ' .l/'lldnn - . 1'..

ORAKOE JUDD COMPANY.

A m ost valuable; and it is claimed tlio m ost im portant, num ber o f this journal over issued, is tlio American A g ­riculturist for April. A simple, efl'eclive and cheap plan is set forth, by which every farm er can definitely learn the needa of his soil, and how, to largely in­crease tlio profits of liia labor,—Thero is also i> greut variety-of timely, practical articles for the field and garden, with a fill! hundred original, illustrative en­gravings, largo and small. Among tbo noteworthy articles are: “ Caponizing,’1 allowing how any one can easily and safely perform it, and thus greatly in ­crease tlio quality of liis pou ltry ; Grape­vines for everybody; Guernsey Cattle fully-described; Priekley Comfr-'y, an im portant fodder crop. Tho ivork of the Month laid out, with num erous hints; An interesting breedl of fowls; Be.- keeping for Everybody : The House-lly fully described, its origin, etc.; Pearls; where they como trom, how produced, and how obtained; Canadian lotteries and other humbugs exposed, etc., etc. Orange Judd Company, Publishers, Noiv York. $1.50 a year; .15 cents a num ber of newsdealers, or post-paid from pub­lishers. .-; d-i n-.- d "l.;’ .-id" :v:;;

J . B. LIPriS'COTT, & CO. .

T h e recent movement to properly or­ganize charitable! relief, and repress mendicancy in the city of Philadelphia, has m et with a more general and hearty degree o f success than always attends the inception of boneyolent enterprises. Reduced to the test,of experim ent; the proposed measures iind plana a t once commended themselves to popular rp proval: The society was fortunate iii securing tho'sqrvices of Rev. D. 0.1 Kel­logg, under whose experienced super-, 'vision ' a 1 liandsomo volumo lias just come from the press of J. B. L ippihcott it. Co., entitled “A Manual and Direc­tory of Charities'.” I t is designed, in its suggestions, for visitors among the poor, giving m ost valuable information iii the .matter of domestic economy. In the aim s of this society, every citizen should feel a lively interest; fur no better ar­rangem ent can be devised for helping tho needy and deserving poor, nnd at the aainq tiiuo a Hording protection against .the.daily imposition practiced upon tho charitablo, by vicious hordea, who obtain m oney only to squander, it iu the pex t rum shop, and thus go on iu tlieir dowuward path of dissipation.

Temperance Tour in the British Isles.

BY ELI. JOHK8TON.

Ildving, as a moderato drinking tour­ist, in 1S05, visited tho .different places of interest in England, Ireland and Scot­land, and having recently completed a Gospel Tomporance campaign, extend­ing over a period of tlirco years, and covering the im portant points iii the three kingdoms, my readers aro invited to journey with mo over these countries on a brief toiir of inspection and pleas­u re .; .d.;.'.’. , i . d . --'.-dd

A m erican touristsahouldaupply them ­selves with “H arper’s Guido,” land a t Queenstown, recoivo the beggars' wel­come to their E m erald Isle,'dispense a few pennies, and then fake the cars for Cork. Hero. they, will finds m ixtureof noblo streets, broad quays, and dirty, ill-paved lance, encircled by a fram e­work of beautiful scenery. Should they desiro to bo au fa il in eloquenco and palaver they m ust not.fail to visit Blar­ney Castle and kiss ihe Blarney-stoije. From liO'-e a short ride by rail brings into view the Killarniey Hills, wlien nil el=o is forgotten in watching tho beauti­ful outliueG and purple huos of these magnificent ranges.

A t Ibis place I found an honest Irish­man. H aving '..taken our seats in the rarrf, a railway porter came.to the win­dow, and, reaching forth his hand with a gold sovereign in i t sa id :

“ Does th a t belong to you, sir?”.. Looking a t him in u tter amazement, I answered : “ How ilo I know ?” • •

" Well, sir, I found it in the omnibus, and as you were the only passenger,- I imagine th a t it ia yours.”

Fixing upon him a look of astonish­ment, I rep lied : “ I should like--to; have your photograph.” '

“ Oh, I-havo never had it taken, your honor.” n d n ■.

In reply-to this I said : " I have had to do with m ultitudes of m e n ; but for honeat integrity yon overtop them all. Your picture in Am erica would be a Curiosity.” . -'.-.dla

Thon taking tho aovoroign, thanking him for his fidelity; and placing in his band ten shillings, we left him a richer and a happier m an.

Passing through the jako beauties which nature haascattered'so prodigally over this favored region, wo hasten on to Dublin, whose places of interest are too num erous for us to mention. H ere wo find tlio - headquarters of (lie Irish Temperanco League, doing a grand wcrk lor the cause, in Sunday closing ; this. ac t. having already reduced the num ber o f Sunday arrests more than one half.

Ill a hall in this city, a t the close of a mooting, while urging the people to sign tbo pledge, and offering $10 to any one who would give a good reason for not signing, a young m an said, “The reason" I don 't aigh ia because I w ant to drink ." Slay no t this be th e obstacle in the way of liiany who are not honest enough to confess it? Taking the young man by the hand I aaid, “ You aro an honest Irishm an. May God bless you !"

From Dublin we journey northwards to Rosstrevor, tho sw eetest'little; water­ing-place. in tho three kingdoms, and ono of the m ost beautiful spots in I r e laud. H ore -Lord Nowry has expended .large sums of m oney in building and furnishing a first-class hotel and' ill beautifying tho grounds nroCuid it.

Wo are now in the land of flax. Acres of blue blossoms are spread out before us Jiiring the m onth of July ; while all tho year round tho green grans is cov­ered with linena, white as the driven enow. ' id -”n d ; -

On tho route to Bolfaatwo fuid the model town of Bessbrook, aiid tho finest, gray granite quarry in Ireland. From it. beautiful m onum ents aro wrought out for Europe and America, and of it th e mill, which is G40 feet long, it built The town is beautifully located amidst the high hills of Nowry. H ere we see factory life w ithout factory aboinina tions, — tho mill being controlled, by “ Tno BesabrOok Spinning Company,•” whije the town, and almost everythingill th e town, with six thousand;acres of land around it, belong to Sir. John G. Richardson, a wealthy, benevolent, prib- lic Bpiritecl ineinber of the Society of Frienda, who, thirty yoara ago, banished drink from the town, with these riiar- vellous resu lts :'

At Besebronk—No public iiousu, no police, no paupew ; 1 1 0 pawnbrokers, no police court, no police judge, no police jail, no police office, while the cost of m aintaining the governm ent of Bess­brook is no t one-fourth so much as,tiie cost of o ther towns {f tho same size in Ireland... Looking upon-' this scone brings to dno’s. niiiid vivid recollections of the clays of American slavery, and the coii- acientiouB "A nti Slavery Society” whose niembers, thirty yeara ago, persisted in calling for and wearing "Free Labor Goods,” utiliT tlioy no t only created a dem and for them , but they educated the pooplo, causing them to tb iuk ; and

in th a t way did moro to break tlio shack­les o f slavery than any o ther clnaa in the United States, .-."ni­

ls it not the duty of every friend of tem peranco to patronize such places as Bessbrook, Saltaire, St. Johnsburg, Vine­land and Ocean Grove? n -

H avo vvs not reached tha t point in tho conflict whon every total abstainer should insist upon having th e ir goods m anufactured by teetotal workmen ? Shall wo not petition our railways,steam ship and steam boat lines, to employ none but teetotal m en in their various departm ents ? .- v • '-■

Being removed from tho cfrecis of m- toxicanta, tho muscles are stronger, Iho nerves steadior, tho perceptive faculties quickened, andthojudcriicnt.ini proved. This in'pre-em inently the caso nt Bess­brook, whero tho linensliave long borne the highest repu te iii the great m arkets of the worjd. By calling for them , and urging m erchants to keep thoiii'in stock a good workiniay be'.done for the cause of tem perance.

(Conclusion next week) :

Philadelphia Notes.

Receptions, presents and general con­gratulations have m arked tlio return of iriany o f the pastors io tlieir charges after Conference, and in every insiiince where a now incum bent has been ap­pointed the welcome lirta been most cordial. '-;1

I 11 casting about for som ething par­ticularly appropriate .and elegant, as a souvenir o f his successful pasiorato a t Messiah, tho young people o f ' that, church h it upon a gold-iieaded cane, which , they presented in due form to Rev. L Cd Gregg.

The Buell family are still crowdod with engagements a t Slethodist and other churches, and the moro they sing the better they aro liked. I t is not only a great satisfaction to cultivated taste, but good for tbo soul, to spend an lionr listening to these charm ing vocalists,

Befojeleaving the parsonage a t W har­ton St. to enter on tlio; duties of liis District, Rev, W. Swindells wm made the recipient of a miriiutiir j silver com­munion set, from the Sunday-scliciol teachers, and six voluiiies of Guizot'S H istory of France, from tlio lYoun'g Slen’a Union. Sira. Swindells was also rem em bered .with, a token of all'ectioii from the class of which alio had been a member, iu the shapo of an elegant^ sil­ver tea set.,.’ - di n '-.id.

Wliile nttehding to hia duties a t Con­ference Rev. W. SI. Ridgway had to let tlio twentieth anniversary of his m ar­riage go over. Tlio poople no t only, of liia present charge, Scott SI. E . Church, bu t of Kensington, a foriner pastorate, however; inado the event quito mem or­able by the liberal aiid genial; mini nor in which it was celobrated. Tho liahd- sonio new parsonage.in DickersoA St. was crow ded, on two occiusions success­ively, and our brother luis good reason to feel lmppy over the result, -d i d

Im m ediately on the adjournm ont o f Conference; a revival broke ou t in Go hpeksink SI. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Wood pastor, under the labors o f Sirs. SI. E. Lowry, who is still pushing tlio battle at that point. Over a score o f souls wero converted |aat week, and from all ind i­cations a t present, the work will ho one of far-reacliingresults. Nothing delights tlio Cohocksink people m ore than a thorough-going old faahioned revival,,

In tlio admission of Rev. J; Oliver Wilson to Conference, and liis reap­pointm ent to West Park Avenue, the peoplo of th a t young and enterprising charge are immeasurably gratified, iind following liis zealous purpose;; tlioy com­prehend tho true mission of a church— to .save souls. 'A tine revival spirit, pro-

,-vaila anjong them, and accessions . to the niombership are gathered in con­stantly. A largo num ber have been converted recently.

The Young Sion’s Christian Associa­tion havo pu t 111 a W inter of greiit ac­tivity ind the various departm ents ot moral and . religious enterprise to which its energips aro directed. Association Hall, ono of tho liiiqat audieiico'rooms to bo found, baa been occupied nearly every evening, and the lectures, exhibi­tions and conceits given there have cil ilied and;entertained thousands night after night. Tlio Lyceum linsibeen and is, a very popular resort for youth, anil the religious services aro kep t up with tinflugging interest aiid regularity. .

Mr. aiid Sirs. Lincoln, t h e ; tem per­ance evangelistH, who have deliglited large congregulioiia'iit ih o old, uiiused Seoita PrCsbyteridu Ciiurcli, in' Spruce St.; near Third, for tw'odorihree months past, uro now lilslstiilg a rector of. one o f th e P iotcjtm it Episcopal Churches in the Southern jnirt of the city, in reviv.l services. ,Thoir singing is u powerful attraction anywhere. id ' d d l ' il

Rev. J. S, 'Lam e, appointed to Iho Eighleotllli Sti'ee.t.SI. li. Church, had a very cordial welcome. On lust Saturday oveuiug tho nioiuborship, almost eii

flinssc, m et a t tho pnrsonngo, 1508 W har- . ton atrcet, anil giving the 'pasto r tho right hand of fellowship,, did not forget to provido bountifully for the family. The parponngo was tastefully fitted and furnished by tbo Indies, am ong ivlvoiiv Sisters Alcorn, Shopherd and Simmons deserve great credit for their activity and kind attentions. On Sabbath, with­out aiiy previous announcem ent, nearly $600 wero raised to replenish the ex­hausted church treasury; A good year iB doubtless opening before Bro. Litnio in th is young and enterprising charge.

The Grace Church peoplo parted with Rev, Janies Morrbw, .after, thrco very liarnionious and successful years, with much regret, and tlio Filth Street con­gregation, to which he was sent, is quite ilonionstrativc in their satisfaction. Sirs. Sibirow was njiido Iho recipient of a costly silver teaservico before removal.

Nows Depot.The experim ent of aiistaihing a news

clopot iii Aabiiry I-ark through the W in­ter and Spring m onths has been success^ fully m ade by Sir. I. J. Jenkins, who has been unrem illing in liis efforts to ac­com m odate the public with everything . they heeded in tho book, stationery and periodical lino, although tho business has hardly been rem unerative. Tho citizens should tako tills fact into con­sideration, and continus to givo him tlieir patronage, now that the season is opening, instead of those adventurers who merely cornu when the crowd cornea, and depart just ns soon. Wo hopo all our resident m erchants aud cottagers will stand by him and apeak a kind word to tlieir fi ioiids as soon as. they arrive, giving him tlieir orders for any papers tliey desire. Tliia attention he will cltily appreciate. H is stand is immediately oppoailo tliodepot 011 Main. .“treet,anil nextldoor to the Asbury.Park Printing House.

Buell Family, i "

The 6ipging ongagements of tho Buell Familjb for April; arc mostly in and around Philadotpliia, and tiro iis follows:

Thursday, 3.—Siloaln SI, E. Churcli:Friiliiy,4.—First Presbyterian Cliurch,

C anideh., 'd ,-'-"ii, .1 dSaturday, G,—St. Gcorgo’s, Service of,

Sacred Song.Monday; 7.—Churcli of God.

d Tuesday, S.—St. Jolin’a M. E- Church;Wednesday, U.—Z ja r SI. E; Church.

. Thursday, 10.—'Tenth Baptist Church.Monday, 14.—Central M. E. Church,

Roxboro.- ; a-d-d' d-d’■'■■■■ - I ; . ; ■;Tuesday, 15.—Pitm an.Thursday,-17.—St..Piiul's SI. E. Ch.iSlonday, 21.—Friihklinville SI.E . Ch.Thuesdny,- 22.—Sit. Zion, Maiiayunk.Friday, 25.—Haines St., Gurinaiit’wn.They devolo tho intervening Sabbaths

to Servico of Sacred Song in connection with divine worship. O11 the Gth they sing a t P itm an. On tho 13th, morning, Cohocksink; evening, Central;'Roxboro. 20th, a t Haines Street, Germantown.

I t will be noticed that tliey hdvo but few vacant evenings loft in tho m onth. Should tlieir services lie required, Bro. Bocal may be addressed a’t 313 North Sixth atrcet, Philadelphia.

' Local and Personal,

Dr. A lday'a pitm an avenue coltago, near the sea, is offered for rent.

A lady assistant in a storo m aybe engaged lor tbo coming season. Seo iiotice. - b i d

A line city property is offered in ox- chnuga for an Oeoan Grovo cottugo. Who wants to mako a good trade?

R e v . A, F. Dottoror spou t several days a t tho Grove .this week superintending tlio furnishing of hia new coltago 011 EmbUry and Central avenues. It is ono of tlio nedtcst and. m o st commodious buildings, in its arrangem ent tha t wo Iniyo examined, n ■ ,• . -

Sir. S. Heuunonway, tlio great lont and awning maker,-of.New York, waa a t the. Grovo last Slonday* Ho has se- . cured accommodations in tho Ormerod building for a branch cstablisbment, which will be conducted by his.son, who has a practical genius for the sam e kind oi' busineas. Now is tho tiino to ordor

.your tents.We hear th a t tlio F ire Committee in ­

tend to recOninioud the purchase of a stcuni lire oiigiue, a first c la^ Babcock, mid plenty of truck's with hooks, lad­ders, buckets and oxlinguishera, but ivoi hope it will be several years before any such thing may bo called-into requisi- } tion nt Ocean Grove.' Prevention,' wo; sLill uiaintniii, is better than a scare.

Slit. CtiosuiE, after tho suspension of work-duiing .tlibdsevere weather, lias, bi como high-niiiided ngaiiii aiid.is p u t­ting 011 slate roofs in Ids usual work­manlike m anner. l ie lias finished a lino job on Sir. 1C. Chaudlor’a largo cot­tage, opposite.the Arlington, and also on D. Ilom er Bates’ new cottage, Ocean Pathway; l ie has facilities to cover iu Iho most substantial and orniinioiitul maimer with slate, every new building now iu progic-.s, or likely to bo built this soasou ulotig this part of tho coast.

O G ttJ L J S T GKROTTIEI- E E G O R D , - A P B I L 5 , 18*79. 3

Oosan Grovo Tent Eatoa.

DEDUCTION IN PRICE.

T o n t rn te s n ro o rtlcu la le rl t»y th o w eek . A fto r th o y h a v e b ee n h e ld f o r s ix w eek s a discount w ill Iio m a d o o n tlio 7 th a n d

• 8 th weftka o f 10 p e r c e n t . ; tin th o 9 th a n d lO ih w eek s n f 20 p e r w n t . ; a n d fo r th o re s t o f tb o t im e fo r w h ic h th e y .n ro h e ld o f 30 p o r c e n t., aa s h o w n in th o fo llo w in g ta b le :TEST KATES PER WEEK— WITH FLOOR AND

PLY. '

Size op T ekts.

tn ■ • H S1 VO ". D 'o 't

J 50prsn *

■ • ^ cr^0 ^ .S-p*2:p z i -

2, 3*

A Tull!, . . . 81 00 ? .00 8 .80 8 ;70Walt Tent, 0x9 2.25 203 1.80 l.firt .

" 41 9x12 2.75 2.4 * 2.20 1 H3.*' 12X14 3.V5 . 2. 3 2.C0 'L'K

" " 1 4 x 1 4 3.75 3.38 3.00 2 liD" “ 14xl« 4 25 3.S3 3 40 2 1*8,l «• 11x10 . 4 75 4.2H 3 80 3 33" " llx -d 5.25 4.7J 4.20 .H.C8Bunxs.—Double, £0 cts.j Triple, 51.00; Single,CO

eta.. TENT FURNITURE. .

T h o A sso c ia tio n h a v in g p n re h n s c d a: la rg o a m o u n t o f T o u t F u r n i tu r e , co in p r id in g B e d s te a d s . C o ts, M u ttre sscp . Bnl s te ra , P illo w s , C hairs,- -Tables,' W n sh S ta n d s , & c., is n o w e n a b le d to fu rn ish te n ts r e a d y fo r o c c u p a n c y . T h e so a r t i ­c les a r e o ffe red fo r r e n t a c c o rd in g to th o fo llo w in g tu b lo 4 . .

S P E C I A L N O T I C E S .

OCE A N . O R O V E - A C O N V E N IE N T fi- room M.ttiiKU can bi the ed itor o f tlii.i paper.

u-ttrtjiu can bo bought lorJGOO. Apply to

■F!OR SA L E OR K E N T - A CO M FOK TA- blo 7-room coitngc. No. 49 J it. Herm an Wav.

lit •can Grovo. Terms reoMmuble. Apply a t this olllee. 6

■ClOIt SALE—A PLEASANT COTTAGE JU on I leek Avo.. Ocea»» Grove. n e a r the post uincf*. nml convenient to cam p ground and beaHi. Address M. A. BLAIR, COl Spring Garden i t . , Phil­adelphia. 0

JAMES EFFIN G H A M , A RESIDENT o f < icemi Grove, oilers hi* experienced her vices in gardening work, trim m ing and preservation of

tree-, and the i*aro nnd ornam entation o f cottage grounds. Ordera prom ptly attended lo. 40

111 OR S A L E - P R I C E $900.— H O U S E A N D . lot no Itath avenue, Ocenn Orove. 4 rooms, i n n m ouihoit-e. A very central lo'-ntion between

Itosv bnthlnstgm nnd.- und iho entnp-around.- 1 ■' C. F . GARRISON, Burlington,- N. J .

I N F O R M A T IO N .!G IV E N O F S E A S ID E l<itd for wale and cottHge* for rent by railing on WM. KARS**, Attorney a t I aw , office of-Tub Rec­

oup, 14 N. 7ih s t , l ’Jjlladelpnla. .. •

P.wH

<1« £ S S S t f S g s S S l S SC l?lr* r* Zi r-ft-i r-<a, i«>tfe i|u jjj

gS stJ ^ cl~ri . ■ ■■

g a ' I J fS * t e a s a s a s a s s Bl~'* -cl~M

C5 ii 'o o Q C " 5 0 i 't« 0 > 3 K tju c-ist“v*

'Zl\ Z\r«~ ’

. 8 * .

• CJ *

• * * 1 , • s ; •

*= 0 . . S - f O " a i

• i f ^ 1 X ^ 5

■ • c ~

lr* * ?i * 7- lI S M

i !o «* , *3

INVALID CHAIR*.T h e A sso c ia tio n lia s a lso p u rc h a s e d

se v e ra l u n iq u e a n d m a rv e lo u s ly c o n v e ­n i e n t I n v a l id C h a irs , w h ic h w ill bo fo r r e n t a t s p e c ia l ra te s .

TERMS OF PAYMENT.T lio m o d e o f p a y m e n t r c i ju ire d w ill

bo in a d v a n c e .PRIVATE TENTS.

P e rs o n s o w n in g te n ts a n d d e s ir in g to h i r e g ro u n d , floor*, o u ts id e polea^ &c., n ia y ’ c o n s u lt th o fo llow ing tn b lo fo r co s t o f th e sn m e , -T ho . g ro u n d r e n t , how ­ev e r, in o u r b e t te r lo c u tio n s , w ill b e from $1.00 to $3 00 a b o v e s c h e d u le ra te s , a c c o rd in g lo s ize o f t e n t . .

u>K 'O■«l

f

0« o

.& •!

«y •

300-. r*

r t f ,

r» 3 O. '

C M '

0 —s ■■ r-n

g

9X9 5 .7-'. fJ.OO S3 00 8 .7V ^•.50‘JH 2 1.0 0 250 3.r,o 100 8.00

12x14 125 3 00 a.-V) 1.00 . 8.7514x11 1.25 3M 4 f<0 1 25 10.00llx lfi 1.25 3 75 4.00 1.25 w as11x19 1.25 4.00 4. >0 1X«0 1125l lx J l ■ 1.25 4 25 4 50 1.50 11.50

PORTABLE KITCHENS.T h o P o r ta b l e lC itch e h a , n o w s o p o p u ­

la r , h av o b te n p ro v id e d in s u c h n u m ­b e rs t h a t wh c a n Jill a ll o rd e rs . T li ey a re o f tw o a iz fs , 7 x8 nnd 8x10 fee t, a n d r e n t fo r $7.00 a n d $10.00, re s p e c .iv c ly , fo r e i th e r tw o w eek s o r fo r th o s e a so n ,

SETTLEMENT OF BILLS.All hillb for tentp, ten t furniture, ten t

floors, <fcc\. to be aettlod a t the office of the Association. By prom ptly calling and attending to them you will save us the necessity of calling your attention to them personally. .

OTHER ITEMS.A n e x tr a c h a rg e o f $5 .00 (w h ic h

s h o u ld bo s e n t w h en th e te n t is o rd e re d ) is m a d e fo r te n t Hites o n th e f ro n t c irc le ; a n d $3.t)0 fo r t e n t s i te s o n L a k e P a th * w ay a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y .

P e rso n a re n t in g .te n ts a r e n o t a llo w ed to s u b - le t th e m to o th e rs .

P a r tie a w ill b e c h a rg o d fo r te n t s from th o tim e th e y o rd e r th e m to b e re a d y , w h e th e r o c c u p ie d o r n o t.

T e n ts already erected c a n bo re n te d fo r o n e w eek n t w eek ly rateH, b u t n o te n t w ill h e a r t lo r th e se ra le s f o r a 1c.*h p e r io d th a n tw o w eeks.

M o n e y tu n y bo s e n t to th e office o f th e AHsot ia tio n in s a lo ty , b y m o n e y or- d e r, c h e c k , o r re g is te re d le tte r .

P a r t i os o rd e r in g te n ts s h o u l d s t a t o th e hi7.0 w a n te d , th o d a y th e y w a n t to ta k e p o ssfs iio n , th e .leng th o f t im e th e y w a n t it , a n d lie s u re to g ivo th e i r fu ll n a m o a n d . P o a t O fltco addresA , a n d w h e re .u n k n o w n , g iv e r e fe r e n c e s a s .to CHARACTER ANDSTANDING! •

B y o r i l e r o f th o K x e c u tiv o C o m m it- loo, ■ , '

G e o . AV. E v a n s . S e c y .AI .Iho Ax'iociatian Office.

BARGAINS at OCEAN BEACH.FO ItSA L E-3 new ro ltaces. which have never

been " on|dc>), Mib»iniiUaliy und eh*g<uilly built,’ well lociitui for budht-M o r plea*lire, un laiguuit*.

oil I' tli uveislit'. nddivi-y lKt>'Ccli dt-potiind • .tvnn, -AImi. n i r ju r lo ts 3 lih.uk* irom m van. and partly,

on S ilver Lakc-.'-plend.'d Inrntiuiis. oili an d titn iiveinltvt. Ii ur any part will bo wibl.vvry low n r exdiuilged lur lln*uKti u city pnipeily. l h e prnp* ertv In iiuencinnbereii. Kur lurUu-r partK-ulnr^. a d d le s tlio owner. UEOUGK U.vUVEV, 172 Cnr- m il at., lirooklyu.N . V, • . 1 0

r j^ O R E N T FO R T I I E SE A SO N — A F IN E X Swiss • O'tiiKC. 8 rooms, near lhe oeeati. coin-

.pl .tely. fnrnl.ilu*d, Ifavinvr a splendid ocenn view. Add ret t Dr. J . II. A LUAY, Ocean Grove, N.J. 14

A LA DY W IS JIE S S IT U A T IO N IN S T O R E / X n t U( ta n Gn»veor Anbury Park a<*aleMVomfln —speakH tho Germun language. Audr«*s M(>a M. H.. care ot Mr. Jam es Kuorr, 2o0 MadlsunSt., Phil- ndelplila. II

1 S T © . ’

A L W A Y S A H E A DE . J . Y A R D < £ C O . ,

. l H E R E L IA B L E

l e a l Estate BrokersAND

INSURANCE AGENTS,For Ocean Grovo, Asbury Park.& Vicinity,

. O F F IC E S , .

No. 2 Cookman Av., next to Post Offlco,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

All lctternof Inquiry about thc*e celebrated wa- terlug places cheerfully answered by. eucloulng stauii*. ■ __________ . ■ ■ ■

W A N T E D . T O L E A S E A T OOEAN Grovo—Homo o f about 20 r>oin«. fully lur- niidivri. In g'KHl lotaUon. Address J. 11., I i N. *ih

St.. Philadelphia. ■ J *

F OR SALE AT OCEAN (IROVE—A DE ►drabie, welLbmltnnd fumlpheil futlUKC, i*ltn ated ou Oeean Pathway near Central a v o —tho

hf8t location In toe Gro»e.' Apply to GEOKGE M. MAllAHG, Troi:ton, N.J.* ~

TT IO R S A L E - 2 F I N E LO TS C O R N E R O F X? Pennsylvania and Embury avenue.11!, finely terraced up, hldewalk, Khado treos. new kitchen an d (lining room com bined, line Inrgo ten t. M*r- vant’s ten t, &<*. Imm odlato pokj>c<sIoii ulven to’

Eurchufier. For term s Imjulro o f itev. A. WAL ACE, Editor o f Ocean Grove Rkcoud.

' \ \ T ANTED —A COTTAGE AT OCEAN V V Grovo in exehaoKO for a ».|iaclnuH and elc-

Rrtni tl-rooni l*hlla«ielplila dw elling hou^e. with all mutlcrn <tonv**nlen'-es, in a pleasant nelglib -r* iiood. Addrevs MRS. 11j SW*-LL, SiO North 10th St., Philadelphia. • 1J-2:

T^OR SALE OR KENT—A BEAUTIFUL JL; rjrninhetl coIUri*, with barn, ► t<iLiIo. bath-. Iniiifc ami boat.adoublulot. Ineatl»n unsurj'nssed, liavlng Uko uud ocean frontasto. Tho whole can be bought lor wliat the lut.fs worth. One founh tue prlt oonly required. It will readily rent fur 8:vw for bciujon. • t'lill on or address A. 11. ritlT - Cl IE I T, Aabury Park, N. J.

1870.r n o RENT-JULY AND AUGUST,JL "UAYW;\Rir i o it a o k -<.24 rooms, 21 beds, furnislieu. Kent, 580)—$100of which ra n l»o paid by boarding tho (iwii**r’n tam lly. '1 'oe.tatnlnoilio house, apply to Itedway & W oitmftn, Afbury Park. To litre the ►ame. to j.K . I1AY.WaRD.1VJ Uri.adway, Now 1'ork. . 12

m o l l E N T — NEW COTTAG E o n EM HU RY JL avi-nlie betow CVptml, wtlh Swlns front. ver».»-

da and brtlcony front and rear, rtmt>ili dug a room'', fiof which are pla^tc.ed; alsoexeellont cellar, wa­ter Iu kitchen, dntnb-u aber runidnu to dining room, nnd splendl'l eo iklojr rauiro. tJrand ocean view front mid back, and within it mlnuteV w alk of LUla^oruV balhdiou <z*. Rent low to go«d u n ant. AddfOiwH T. S. WILKINSON,Roxboru','Pa. 12

TO L E T —T H E HOARDING-IIOUSE, No. 41 Main avenue, • i*‘eau Grove, eoutaluluu'par- lu. at.d dining-room IV) feet long. 12 bed-room',

and Rond atth: nnd Kbchen in the rear, with good cellar an.1 pump, all furuMicd. Plano and PrU-e for »vhj-i*«. S. 00. For foriher patlleutar?i avt- dress JUNAiHaN JOHNSON, 111 Mdlu St., l ’at. r- sun, N. J.

IT 'O R S A L E — T I I E E I-E G A N T A N D . commodious cottagc of D r.'ll. II. M uhlenberg with the grounds adjacent, fronting on Main and

Hcek avcn. Thin location in within a few neps nf tlio beach. T hccoUage cmitahiH U o r IU rnouiNaud la one o f tho m ost attraetlvo III Ocean Grove. The tonnH will bo found very accommodating. Apply to T . W. LILLAGOltK, O.rcan Grovo.

J P O R S A L E A T O C EA N G R O V E .

F A I I tV lE W C O T T A G E ,

com er o f Central and Scaview aves.—one o f the; finest locations iu Ocean Giovo. Apply to Rev. T. Snowdon Thom as, NortheaMt. f id . •- bO

Cl SIC IC L E R , R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T , / . OCEAN GROVE.-

Ouiitractor for uuiiumx U jiiuk^ In tho beft maiiuuc. a t hhurtuKi'inatuo an d luwia>t rates. Cut* ta^eaan*! Lotttjohl or rented.

# * -H ru in«urauce In reliuoio Companies. o f f i c e —pii^uiti.M Pa t h w a y axsd k in g s -

LEY PLACE.

A L V A U L E P R O P E R T Y FO IL S A I .E O R R E N T ,

CAMP VIEW COrrAGE.Mt. Carmel Way next l.i tho llovvlnnd Hom e, 1G rooms, with good cellar, nnd

hTAR u o T l’AGE, lu nooms, d ry Cellar,New Yi.rk avenuo nnd ML IV khii Way, sp lend id location, IkJth well built, tluely IhtiHhcdaudcom* m udlous dwellings for Mt m iner o r winter. For tcruia, apply to tho owner, E. J. KoUfcfts, •87 63 broad St., Kcd Hank, N. J

DAVID HARVEY, Jr.,A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W ,

Solicitor, Master and Kxflinltier In Chancery, No­tary Public, ASBUKY PARK, N .J.

F. H. KENNEDY & SON,Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Rsal

Estate Agents and Conveyancers.I. C. KENNEDY, '

MASTER I S CHANCERY & NOTAIIY TUDHC.

O m co -F m n t Room. 2d Floor, Stcinbach’s Build­ing, ASBURY PARK, N. J . . J.

'I 'O R E M ’BY THE SEASON OB YEAR,

O o t t a , g e ,contaluim ; 11 rooms, beautifully lorn tfd for bf>nrd* er^. I t tins been eulnr^ud uud mm*.h Improvud— painted out-<l(Jo un«l in, aud papered. Cult on »»r uddreas Jiuv. A. W ailaeooriiny o f the Real IVt.ito Agems, or apply to tho ow ner in person a l thu»-ot- tagc. 13 . Al 11. PRITCHETT.

F O R I I E X T .A very desira\>lo O room couag , completely far-

nl.shCil,,.llne ocean view. . Heuimi. iivi-une hear K in s le y etrei't, Ahimry Park. Abo fur s-ulo. Ap*. ply to i! I>. W arner A Son, Real E atuioand In>u* lance, >Ialn St., A>bury Park. 13

FOR SALE.LEARY*-? COTTAGE, Ocean Grove, cor. Central

Ave. aiid "ceali Pathway. P neu » s2 h 0 0 . lh e lu rid tu ru lor rule,-or will do removed. Apply to

W. A. 1.E.UIY. ;to N. U til c t„ Pulliideipllla.

R EA D SR ! BEFORE B U V I\Q r A ~

P l f i N 0 = 0 R = 0 R G A ^l*o not lull to Mend f r my hdo*t^0-piigu III list rated Ncw^pajd-r, With tnueh vidimMuiiii.iimtiMoii Frco. N o w l* in n o H S ta . l uud upward.-. Ni:«* •iruU U H r*<i,-5 l«i 81 tt>. . I I ii .m i «t to w rite hio before buying eh ewhere. Ik-wareof ImllatoiH. A«U dre.^ D A.M h i. K. BEAl’ t Y, WiLdiin^Jon. N.». 11 4

C0TTACIES F O R KENT*

. ASDURY PAnK,No.. 1 G Rooms, furnished,2 10 . “3 12 •• -4 18 " "5 7 " ■ V •

■ 6 8 " .7 1 0 . " •; *■ • • .8 7 nnfurn tshed , . .•J 10 “ furnished,

IU H "II 12 o .. .12 1 2 " “ very fine, .13 7 “ •• •l i 8 ' “m o « ••. v : •* . •1G 7: " ' - — , . , .17 7 " 'is 7 ‘ • " ' .l ‘J 8 " .!* • ••2 1 9 . " • - V. ' "21 7 " ;•* , • 't l 12 ’*23 10 " . •*21 11 ' " ' » • •a j 1G "■ ' .if i 9 “ . '27 101*810 " unfurnished.29 e " furoibhed,HO. O ' " , '3111 V . •'3J 1.)' " . . “33 0 3-1-10- Xi 10 >0 8.37 U «8 5

unfurn ished , 1 year,

furnished, very fine,

unfurn ished , 1 year, ’

4J 12 41 10 45 0 40 G. 47 8 4« in49to 7 01 8 &2 7. . 13 7 M 8 W 7 6«t 12 67 .0 C8 15 CU 10 tW 5 lit 1 2 . Ci 0

furnished, vor>' fltio, partly,

very floe,

unfurn ished . 1 year, funii>hed, **

.nnfu 1 itWiod,' " Jurnlshed,

;; stable, .

un furn ished , 1 yrar,

fu rnbhed , ■ “ iinfurniKliod, “ ' furutthed,*

unfornlHhcd, • lurnlahed, .

■ OCEAN GROVE.No.13 23 Ronm-0, furnished, :o t 7 " •• ; .c i 7G'i 7 *' •'f.7 21 • *Gd ti " •'GO 8 '* - '*.7 > 071 1272 1)7< 10 71 0 75 7 7rS 11 *«7 018 13 :i) 13

«M -1 bl 11 8.1 13 81-13 M . 7 tG 587 15 bA 7fey 8yo 8ut 992 893 10

7

•' I year, nnfurnlshed, lurnU hed,

" . boat.

•' Plano, un furn ished ,lu in h h cd , 2 boatu, .

. “ • very fine,

unfurn ished ,• lurnlahed,

; .“ • . partly,“ complete,

1 . I* partly,

unfurnished; . lurn i-hed , unfurnished, 1 year. furiiUhevt, .

Price.$200aoo

. 350 GOO

. 'A0 200 3.0 200

. 350 ' 'V60

400 • 360

, 2.r>0 • 300

-400 . 250

200 200 300

. 3.r>0225 400

•3?.0 100 coo30) 400 a'vO 150

. U0 '. 300

300 3-022*i 200

.4*0 450 ion 100 lio 1GU 500 350 450 350 25o

. 200 480 82 200 350

• 25o 2 0. KK'

- 200 400 200 550 303 100 1-50

PriceS'-OO1200 150

, 550 150 250 ICO 3-Vl 3-0 800

' aw254- 2 0 200

.. 350 • - 300.

' .250 300

950197*J3DU

100101I0J103101IO-'}10G107108 8109 G110 5111 8112 5113 8 111 25 115 8 110 IS 117 - 8 1IH 8 IP* 7120 ia121 10 122 :11;PJ3 10 121 It ISj 7 1'Jfi II 127,8 12i 9129 2.5130 9 i:t| 7 132 G l:«3131 8 135 4-

unfum l«hed,lu rnuhcd ,

partly,1 year,

very lino,

un furnished; 1 year, funif'liQ t. uiMiirnlhhed, furni^hctl. very llao, uuiurnished, l year, lurnished,

unfurnished, . . furnished,

Stable. 2 horee«, furnU hcd parUy,

4254.0032»

CO 150 250 125'

• 250 150 400 ICO 250 200 250

. 200 200 250 2C0

. 35020J

' 250 175

10085020o100250100.200450

450 20u 100 110 .',0 • 300 IX). 350 07.-. 250 250 30o 250 80O

!. 250 200 150 •4025085

D E N T I S T R Y .

M IJ.T0 N K E IM , M .D.,D.D.S.L A nO RAT OR Y and OPERATING ROOMS,

N . E. Oor. T w en ty '-F irs t & A rch Sts..n r IL A DELPHI A. .

Filrnhhes parilat o ren tlro unis on all kind* of plate In u * o -G o td ,- iH er, t 'e llubdd ahd Mineral.

lliHiivW'Hy.stemof .>li»»«Tnl P i u t e lift-* ntbdu* c<l dt>ervc<l adm iration, belnj; nuire nntiiral.clean-. c r and lighter than any inrt*er.al for pbde yet In- trodiii cu. It Itn.s only t-i be seen lobe appreciated,

f lllii g In thu iniut art 1st In m anlier. J-.xtrnrtlny w th >klll aii'l • nro. l ia sa |] uiodei 11 appliance-* hi the practice.of lil t prinVsslon. 13

A TCAN GET/PRINTING DONE.JL Abbury l'u ik usch iM iiu atu Now Y u ck o r , t h e d i n o e e * COKAIID CO,

THE" D3NGEE& COWARD CO’ SIIKAUT1 b’Ci4 EVKR-1II.OO.UING

R O S E ST H £ B E S T IN T H E W O R L D .

O uv O rcc .t S i ie e lu lty la proivinn nnd dittribuhrf} 1 hc-io l le u u tU t i l ltoHCH. t ic flaivcrHI r o n s 1‘o t PlQntH,>iUlt;tbIo for iHuncdMi//r bloom s<\fclvlytimil, fit all post-cnieea. C 8 n lcn « lltl V n rle t lc a , your vholrc, a ll labele<i, f«>r SJ t fo rO ^i 10 fprQ 3? 03 r . r S l i 33 f«rS-"»} 7 5 fo rO lO t IOO fo rG l3 . W “Seml for our K « w C u lilo to R oko C u l tu r o —ro p-iKes, elegantly lllu«tnited — and choorc from OYor t,,tv o l i u u d r e d F ln « » t S o rf* . AddrtM

The Attention of the Public’ IS INVITED TO

W A N A M A K E R ’SN EW , D E A U T IF U L , AN D COMMODIOUS

DINING-ROOMSFOR LADIES AND G EN TLEM EN ,

No; 823 Market St., Philad’a,{Abovo fith Street, North side,)

Tho m ost Homo-liko Eining-Booaj In th s City

E xcellen t M eals, A tten tlvo W alt• ers, a n d R easonable JPriccs.

A Ino, J fo . -12 8 . N ocom l J it., n b , 4 'Iicnt n u t , n u t l I le ln w n r o A v e . n n t l

S p ru c e S t . .

TH E MANHATTANLife. Insurance CoSafe, Strong, ant Always Reliable,Unaffected by Financial Doprossion.

Business Constantly Increasing.

JAMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent,4 1 4 W A L K U T S T R E E T ,

P H I U n F . I , P U U .

Atlantic House,O C E A N G R O V E , W . J .

Tho Atlantic Houso, on Tlcach Avenue, from Pitm an Avenuo to Mc.ClIntock St-, by recent a lter­ations. and the addtlion of tho beautiful cottage and grounds adjoining, will Iks found m ore com­m odious nnd Attractive tlila year than ever.

Tho proprietor wtll always devote her bc*t expe­rience and resources to tlio en terta inm ent ol guest*.

Re>-t table scrvIcc and polite a tten tion . Rooms alw ays ready.

Bf INS 31. A . Y O U .VO, Prop’!

The Granite Stale HouseC or. I* en ii8 3 lv n n ln a n d M a in A v e n u e s ,

O C EA X G R O V E ,

will bo open for boarders during tho Fall, W inter and tfpriug. 'j erm i reasonable.

M rs. R. E . Silliman;

STOCK ORDERSE ither lor Cash

Or on Tim e,CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

DeHAYEN & TOWNSEND, 4 0 S . a a S t . , P h i l : t < l e l |> y n

MIXED PAINTS.T h e O ld a n d R e l ia b l e B r a n d .

VANE, CALVERT & CO,2,000 Gallons Just Received, All Desirable Shades of Color.

Smock & Buchanon,S o lo A sse n ts fo r S t a t e o r N o w J e r s e y .

Kg 'P Ices low to Painter* and Consumers, Lib­eral arrangem ents m ade w ith dealers.'

Main Street and Asbnry Avenue.

Mrs.LeChevalier’s COTTAGE.

Comer of Webb and Central Avoj., Ocean Grove, N J.

This p opular cottaco Is bcautlfully located, an d has been «reatiy Impnived and enlarged lo aecom mudaiuKuehb*. L a r^ , airy rooms, ►prlug mat- tresHis aud feather, bed*: near bathlug-groutub and poK olllce. w ith m il vletv o f occ»m an d lake. G nod-tablo and homo comforts. A boat on the lake for duetts. Ojiou all tlio year. '2

O O O K H O W L A N D ,

And Agent for selling Lots & Building Cottages.Tlio undoraigued, having boon engaged In th<

erection of

C O T T A G E S A T O C E A N Q U O T E , N . J -.,

from tho bcglruilng o f tho ontorprlse u n til th« prc«ent timo, trllevo i th at ho has gained sucl expcrlenco In t'n.H kind of building, acquired sucl ttMowledge or t i e w anu of lot holders, has tu c l faoilltlCK for buying lumber at reasonable rate*, -uid flnlshing a Job with dispatch, th a t ho cai mako it the Interest of parties going to build t< <ivc h im a call, lio w ill engago to bu ild Cottage*

In e v e r y S t y l e ,I n a W o r k m a n l i k e M a n n e r ,

A t l te a N o n a b le K a fe avarying in prices from $200 to 53.000.

Parties w lih in g to Pell or buy lots o r rout'Cot- taces, will do w ell lo address tho undersigned .vltli stam ped and dlreclod env'olopo, a t oooai ^ ro v o .N .J , 1

C O O K I I O W I .A N n .Arohltw I and Bnilder

SEA-SIDE HOME,Asbary Ave. near Emory St., Asbury Park.

A Hoarding nnd Day School for Young Ladles and Chlldien. Second h a lf o f present year com- •nenred February'20th.. Address MISS J . HOsS, Principal; At bib y Park, New Jersey. 1»

Bath Ave. Cottage,Oor. Batb and Central Avea.,

OCEAN OitOVf. n . j .

Nca r tho ocean , camp and ferry. P leasant rooms, and every intention kIvcii to guehts,

ToruiK.moderate.MRS. hi. F. MACPHERSON, PROP’R. .25

T H E S U C C E S S O F

OUR NEW DEPARTMENTTO SEND GOODS AND SAMPLES TO

ADJACENT TOW NS AND COUNTRYH A S B E E N

1 B V L Y W O N D E R F U L! JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND D EPO T.

Bt.vlnp alm ost every th in* »*«'! lo t I-aillc*’, aan llem en’s m d Children’a wcor i s w ell m T err m jn y gojids rneil In almoet o rarjr houso, orrtera aro Oilei! m uelnm oro quickly ond mttafiictorHy th an when a dozen dIflerent places must be sent to.

.11 o n io n a re a iled \ ,l lh exactness, a n a precisely tho esmo aa for tho customer w ho stands a t tho counter, .

Rcaidos tho Immense stock o f DRY GOO DR, ELEGANT COATS and C09TUME8 HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, TOWJiLINIM, llLANKBl^i and Q U lix s , wo hdvo sov .ra l Now R p a r tiS b t> . s u c h M -

M illinery , M ats, D ruggets, O il Cloth, Etc.C hina, G lass a n d S ilv er W are.

F in e F u rs and S ea lsk in S a ck s .

TABTICOt.AU ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TIES

BO Cent B la ck Cashmeres.$ 1 .0 0 B la ck Silk*.

2 5 C e n t B r i t i s h D r e s s O n o d n .$ 8 .0 0 H e a v y D ia g o n a l Coat) f o r L adlcr ,

John Wanamaker> Grand Depot,P H IL A D E L P H IA .

j»*WrlUs to us and test tho valuo aad convenience o f the Order Department.

[Estab lished 1604.]

C. D . W A R N E R & SON,General Beal Estate

and Insurance BrokersFOR

Ocean Groie, Aabury Paik & Vicinity.o m cc— MAIN STMEET NEAR PARK HALL (P.O. Box &7.) ASBURY PARK. N. J.

COTTAGES FOK RENT.

m135

HI115147163155157liltIMJC71771HI183

131022in7

i t7

B4

10!0

C13.5131235 7‘

23 ' 7- • 27 38 3 7

12 21 10 .7 2

OCEAN GROVE,

Rooms, near Ocean, furniahed, -*• Occan ftout, “

. occan front,

" for year.

n ea r Occanunfurnished, year

Prke.. ft75

90 COO ISO 350 17. 22 300 100

* ■. .. " for year, «W5Aim lshcd, 200

175partly furniehed, 1«0

for year,ncarO cean. •' --.-<150and baMmeut, “ 275

for year, 325 partly furnlfhed, . lono

-*• w ith Piano, 17 *« •* • 450

. . 150camp-ground,

near Ocean,

tont and frarao, '

abd lent, per wk ".

A8BURY PARK.

partly,

17 Rooms,2 con’R collages.well furnished ?900n e a r ocean, Aimlfihed, S5o

30o; •* •: m

unfurnished, for year, 250 " for6eaam,200

woll 450“ for year, 50C-

- • 300and basem ent, .

unfum lsbcd ,•• fur year,

. furniahed,

for year,

Aimlshed,

’ furnished,

ncaroccan , . "

unfurnished, for year, furnished,

for year, partly f^nnlhhod, •

unfurnished, partly furnished,

near occau,

n caroccan , furnished,

n ea r lake, uear occan,

350 300 4<m 175 200 j.sn225 3<C 350 325 2Ml 2^0

use of Piano 350225 MO 350 2<xi 275 3‘ P. 215 375

.200 m 400 500 350 15 S'O 350 250

• ' 250 800 250

. ’ 250 for year, 175

• 800A 250

. . XrO 500

OCEAN BEACn.

furnished,9 Rooms, fu rn h h ed , 5350to " - Ptnblo. 5150

'* Delaware Hou.«e, furnished, 1,200•i7 “ Ncptuuo House, fixtures complete,

u u fu ru ^ h ed , 2,0 '0uromor residence on Shark River, '4 0 0All letters of inqu iry will rccelvo prom pt a tten­

tion, 1

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

IN S U R A N C E ,a a i EXCHANGE.

olsu w here.I . AU t l U VV.)1 U05 0 U t o \ r c r s lW t8 t <’iro v c ,C ln .* ;c rC o ,,P a ,

B a Y f t B D T f l V t n R ^ ^ ^ ' li B i ' i i t " W im te if . Pe<-ureloiritorvatoucc. I

her City Pub. ISuiee, 7JZ Sahbou St., 1 h lU . t.

Tho undom tjoici w ould n'ppec.iuuy Int :.Tn par­ties having propen to r u n to r » o i ot de-1rouh [•uri hasing lotn or cotbiKC-.or w Ah:ng t h u r prt.; erty iiwiiruil, t h f l t^ e y uro prep ireu to nN 'iid i* any bn.iitu'KKof thN kind. Ihey will aluo«lvehpe clal n ibntlonb> tlujisal^or A'Si'ciatbm lots, ano from long cxp trleno? and thoroiiRh acquuif tam v with tho sniui.iU h«»-I th e • valuu o f Inti.'flutter ihem ^ ivcs th«t It w ill be to the Imereiit o f thon- wlniung bi purcha^t* iu call upon them .

They will alho attend to collecting, an d cafhing dralts. cheeks, i c . They may ho addrebsed by let* ier urcotihuiica personally at tho ■

Post Office, Ocean ,U rove, N. J,E. B, BEEGLE. ' - v W. E . iJiEG LE.

W ESIiE Y A N FEM ALE OOLLEGE.

W Umhiflton, D el.At Die o p en ln r 1:1.' r a li term . M nnd.y , Pont

0th, 1878, th c r wU' -a- «. NKW I'rrRlde . NKlV F um ltnre . f*KV» ro ju lts thronKhont the buildings, N I'.W :..e m oJem convcnloncos NRWI,Y lntrodu.’<\'. vc ivid in theeoinlort of the young.lft- .Ik '-M itn i.n tha public and private rooms, a n d all tins n l ineO uD price*. For rataloeuc*. addreM the presIdenL REVVJ. M. WILLIAMS M. A.

Pennington SeminaryTHOS. HANLON, 0. D „ PRES'T.

A school In every respect worthy o t yonr confi­dence. You will do well to consultourC atalogue, AddremTHO-*. HANLON. I). D.. P en n in g to n ,N J., or call for Catalogues a t the Ooean Grovo Book Store.

PENNINGTON INSTITUTE,f * * ’ 1 ,

P e n n i n g t o n , N . J .

This is a flrst-clasj! school for both sexes. All are - rightly guided and propcrlv guarded. Wholesome discipline. Impartially admlnliatred. .

„ • • - '1 HUMS.For Roard, Tuition, *e .. In EurHhIi andS den tlflo

DepartmenLs—Quarterly, 11 we. ks, no-. Ynarly, 44 wceka, J 1CU. Coileclate, (I'rep.J515 quartorly , 8180 : yearly. Music and Kino Arts, 85 i quarterly . f2oO yearly. -Books, fctatlonery, nhect music. Diawing and Painting M atcriuLs.^ro.

Students ure thoroughly taught In cach o f the severul departments, nnd no e lio rtsa re spared to raak*_ their i-oaltlon pleasant, and th e i r ailvancc- rneiit all th a t m ay be 4&dml.■ E nter tho Institute as a pupil—bo fa lth tu l—keep the rules—fall good)— nnd wo guarauteo you wifi never regret your chotce.

Puymuuts for board and tu ition m u st be m ado m onthly, In advnncc;30 K e v . A . I». L a s h e r . Prln. and Prop'r.

L I S T O P

Boarflinff Honses & Cottaps For RentAT OCEAN GROVE, N .J .

S E A S O N O F 1 8 7 9 , P r o p e r t y E n « t o f P i ln r r in i P u t O t v a y . .

Boarding Hou*e.f,No.1 22

, 2 253 124 135 136 16

.7 • 128 ' 79 8

-10 811 • 412 613 12

•14 815 616 817 718 619 420 82t 6‘22 623 8i i 828 929 9W 831 8

P r o p

32 .36133:1

31 2535 2Q36 837 9

3i) 810 9It 512 513 5M 615 . 5.16 517 819 ' GV) . 651 6V2 751 85t 65 10

% 9*»7 . r.’)8 G9 r*

iio 5

Fully n iniM ted,

nlcclyCottages.

nicely ■ “ ' unfurnished,

furulshed, nicely *•

nicely '

Boarding Houses.5, partly furniahed,

Price.fC0010003*-0

-ca-Hh, 300 500 850

>1503J0225S50 -60

. i;s400 250

.200 » 800

800 125 100 225. 175

200 225 300 ‘4 -t0 ■

. 300 22.5

cash

cash

partly

Coltapes.uufurnished, y ra r ,

fhrntshed.

S850 : 17-3 Gf-0

• ' 450 250 250

150 , , 275." 100

100 -IOO: •’150

150 103 *.

.225. 20C 150

. j bn .... 175

. ‘ ■ ■■-.• . ■' 150 -" . •• . 1 . 150**. 250

thoroaghly " on tho lako" .' “ 300'• " 200-

*• ‘200. " 130 •

aS-Pnrlles eom lngto rent can takostagn a t de­pot 10 ti. Oivan Grovo Po*-t OIRre. w here the t in ­ders Ktied t f.ii be ftitind, who will »-hinv thu prop- eitlew. and give a ll t ic e ^a ry liitoriunilon.

They ii)m> h ave i'm r mi to a largo uum ocr o f loti Ktnl o.ltage-s and aro agents /u r the tu ie o f Associ­ation luts. . . .

H. 8. BEEGLE & SON.

T r e n t o n H o u s e ,Corner Sew York Avo. anS Ml. Zion Way.

MRR. MARYR. D A V I^o jc respectfully Informs Iiq^ trlomlK and th* puhlletliaU lioTruiitoii Houmj will be kept open fur gue«U d uring tho- Wiutor.

Rooma aud board at the luwicfit ratos. . 43

OCSAlSr GBO YB BBOOBDi A P E IL 5, 18791

ASBURY PARK. Furnished.

Vnfbrnlshcd for year.. F um khcdan< Plano.

Unlurnphcd for year. Furnished...

T Q to W iisto neodiewsly in tlio ^ w u d i t n b . Hold by nlliTOcornlu / full weight pitcndu of l«l ounce*r W.UIR ONLY DYChas. McKeone, Son & Co.

O C EAN G R O V E iThe Christian Sea-side Resort.

pnOU WAM HOT ABOUT IT.. F or tho inform ation of those no t fa­m iliar "with th is interesting placo,’a fow facts may bo briefly stated :

l o c a t i o n .I t is located six miles south of Lons Branch, im*

mediately on thoshoro Of tho Attantic Occan. It is bounded on tho north nnd south by beautiful lltthj freshwater lakes; ou tho cast hy the ocean,

“ and on the west hy Deal and Srpaan Turoplko.E X T E N T .

It comprise* about three hundred ncrcs of land, two-th Inis of which aro grove, nnd tho remainder btach land. Tho wholo plot is now laid out In grand avenues from eighty to three hundred feet •wide.

B C 11 .D IX G S .On them avenue? -*>out threo hundred and sev­

enty-five cottages are now built; varying I :t sost from $ 3 0 0 to &ft,000. There are about lorty additional buildings, consisting o f liU'ge boarding- housefl, stores, and such other edifices a t tho busi­ness of tlio placo demands. To th?»o buildings others aro being constantly nddeil. to t» »•/ he pre­cise number given to-day will not answer for the

' number a week or a m onth lienee. All of. tho cot- tagcs nro comfortable—«omo of them plain, and others possessing all tho beauty and perfection ot modern architecture.

s i z e o r i o t s .Tho average idzo or lots is .30x00 feet, which Is.

largo enough for a smoll eottu;(C, *uch oh the ma- Jority prefer to build. Those who v. kh to build larger buy two or more lots.

■ W A T E It; .Water of tho purest and best quality, and in in ­

exhaustible quantities, is obtained by means cf tubo pumps, driven to a depth o f 23 or SO feel through the Mild gravel.

T E X T S .In addition to cottages and boarding-houses as

places of residence, lent* arc used by many pcopk.' Last year, over four hundred of these wero eroded, i-nd although tho season was unusually stormy— tho wind sometimes blowing id most n gale—yet but

. one was blown down, and tlmt Improperly put up, pnd empty at the time. These tents aro dry and comfortable, cvcn lji wet weather Many person? prefer tents to cottages, a* they nay, “ Tent llfo Is a change—we live in houses or cottages a t home.** Tents of good size, and in good condition, erected aud ready for occupancy, enn always bo had on reosonablo terms by application to .we Superin­tendent. . . . • *■•'»*■ .

n u n n o a n d h o a t i n g .The bathing nt Occan G revels unsurpassed. Tin*

boating upon the lakes U enjoyed by thotwands o:, men, women, end children, from cnrlj ’••ro l«

long after dark. Over four hundred boats arc now found upon theso waters.

G O V ER N M EN T.The government of tho placo Is strictly religious,

being iu charge of Ucnty-slx men—thirteen min­iature and thirteen laymen—nil of whom must be members of tho Methodist Episcopal Church; and yet this place Is in no scroo sectarian—Us popula­tion bolng composed of all denomination's of Chris, tiansj who enjoy ond tako part In its religious ser-

ices,R E C R E A T IO N .

. Tlio object of this placo is to provldo a sca-sldc resort for Christian people, free from the vices and ;*»mpU»»Jons usually found a t fashioriablo watering places, and nt such rates as shall como within the teach of thoso of modcrato means.

R E L IG IO U S S E R V IC E S .A camp-mcct/«g for the promotion of Christian

. holiness Is held each year, together with other re­ligious services, which aro held dally from thobc- ginning of the season to its close. •

R E S T R IC T IO N S .Tho gates aro closed on tho Sabbath, and the

quietness that becomes tha t holy day overy where prevails. Neither liquors nor tobacco arcsold upon the ground. "Holiness to the Lord" 'is our motto.

I.OT.N JFOR S A L E .About twelve hundred lots havo already been

•old. Thero are* many more yet in.tho market well located and attractive. The proceeds flrotq the tala of lots, nnd from all othc. fourcea. go tc Improve the. place. The individual memh.ca ol tlio Association aro not financially.henofited. The

, charter prohibits It.The roll-read depot Is but a few hundred yard*,

from tho entrance to tho grounds. >*.tt and tolc- groph ofllco open till the year.

* AH other Information doslrcd can bo freely ob Uinod bv addressing -

IU I I . S T O K E S , P r e s id e n t , d . XV. EV A NS, S e c r e tn r y t

Or any mexrber of tho Executlvo'Comnlltteo or Oc«an Grovo Association.

iA M E U n C ,

WEAK BACK.BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS FLUSTER.

This article la one which really possesses ex­traordinary merit. Ily consulting reliable «»hy>- irlansln your own locality, you will tlud Un»r tiie above Ik true. . It Is far superior to the ordi­nary porous plaster, all the to-failed electrical appliances, and to all external remedies what­ever. It contain* rely new elements whichcause It to relievo pain at om-e. strengthen and cure where other plasters will not even relieve. For Lmuuiios and Weakness ot the back, dis­eased kidney* hiuganri chestdlthculHe*. Rheu­matism, Neglected Cold*. Female Affections— and all local aches nnd p .ins—It Is simply the b « t remedy ever devised..

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.• -. Prlco Cents.

Bakery For SaleThe undersigned has one of two Bakeries for

sale, on very, reasonable terms One lasltuatcd near the po.‘t<itlle<», Ocenn Grove.

N. J.. two-story dwelling. store and bakery, with two ovens attacht d. and bam and wagon-shed.

The other in situated on llaml ton ave. and Clin­ton st.. Trenton, N.J.; with two three-story houses, bakery under l-odi, two ovens, v«u<t under pave­ment. barn, wugon-hnuse, two-story flour house,

' with cellar under It, all Jn good repair and well stocked. Address

S A M U EL M A T LA C K ,Treiit«»n» N ..I .

WM. A. CROSS, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

HOWUNS HOUSE,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

IiAIL-ltO ADS.

Ocean Grove, Asbury Park,• AND *.

Philadelphia anti Trenton, THEBOUND .BROOK ROUTE.V o S n io t r . S te e l l t n t l« . H rnltPN .N o DtiNt. S lo n e l ln l ln s t . ( • r a t i i lN re n e ry .nV.rOTIN VniL.Sm^LVnTA-ndnnd Berk. Sts. DEPOT IN TRENTON—fo r. Wanen & Tucker its.F op R e d I l a u k , l.o in r lien n e b , O cean

< lr»v« . Neu <• i r t . «* tv I.cavo Philadelphia—. 9,!I0 a. m.. 1.4-i . 3.M P. w.■; •" '} Jenion.. . . . —10,1*0 a . M„'2.20, -t.l- I*. M.

. T o r u u d i r e i d o n . 'T v. Sea Girt <• 1 \ 7.tf». 11.1A a. m.. and 4 no p. >t.“ 0>ean Bcai-b, fl.?:i 7.'.8 11.a-* a. and 4.1* p. »>• “ Ocean Grove, r. :<o. 7 11 :Vi a. and 4.1a p. m.M lion,: l\rnneh,f>4r»'.’J.r»0 11.45 A. >i.. and t.'.W v. m. V Red Baiik.,..-.fi.5S ».*3.11.58 A M.. aud 4.4't P.M.

Fare between Philadelphia nnd Ocenn Orove and l.onsr Branch—single fare. Trip (Vr.t-non Ticket. $20; Vo Trip iicket, StO. Special rates to Escnrsloua.

Tic^ctt'filees in Philadelphia—No«. 431,732nnd lSTd i hestmit.^li.and Norlh Penusylvanla Dipot, Third and fh*rkh Stf. . _A.ILKRAVKKR. 1CI.I.IS rf.ARK.

Oeiil.Hupt. ft.P .h.R . Gcnl. jg a itX .P .n .n .

p E N T R AL It. R. OF NEW JERSEVT.NEW YORK AND LONG DRANt’IT DIVISION.

T im e Tablo. commencing Odobcr 1 .1878. S E W YORK A XD OVRA*Y GHO V£.

Lefve New York from foot of Liberty St. for- Grove nt 8 1.*>, 11.45 a. m.. 4. .Mo p. »i.

l«;r ,-e Occan Grove for New York a t G.30, 7.85.' tLSrtA m.. 4.IS P. M.For ».*;OOKI.VN. AND ERIE DKPOT, Jersey City.

Connection Is m ade at Je rs t? City sta tion to and iroin Brooklyn nnd Erie Depot. Jersey City, by l*oatsol th e " Itronklvn nu>l Erie Annex.*’

NEW AKJy'ANl) O C SAS Oh'OV’E.Leave Newark for Ocean Grovd at»S.2.), 11.55 a.m.,

. * lleavc'Oceari Grove for Newark atO.HO, 7.35,11.30 4.M.. 4.15 r . M.

OCEAN OROVE, SEA O IR T AN D SQUAN. ’Leave Oc<*«n Grove forSea Girt af 8 .V 0 ,A .M . ,

I M 0.1*5, 7.20 P. M.Leave Sea G irt for Ocean Grovt*, f*.15,7.20,11.1b

%. m., 4,5.20 p. m.P ill I.A D E L P H I A V IA . SQ UA N.

Leave Ocean Orove at 820 a. m., l.f*» p.m. PH IL A D ELPH I A 17.4. E L 17. A HETIIPOR T. l>eave Occan Grove a t 6.30, 7.35,;ll.U0 a . m., 4.15

r. m. • • , •For fhrther particulars, sco Tim e Tables at Sta-

fions. II. 1’. BALDWIN,General t<mcngcr AgeiU.

p E N S H Y L V A N S A U A II .-R O A O .

Philadelphia and Tri-uton to Ocean Grovo and tabury Park.

lime-table cnmmonelng October 1,1878. (PMadcfpln’a TJmaJ a:xa. p.m. Lcavo a.m. p.m . y.i:» 1.15 New Y ork ..... 7.2S I A?. k:<0 2.01 NcwBrunswick 8 27 8.19. 0.11 2.41 I’hila.Market<St 7.40 2.0f. S. 12 3.10 West Pbllad’a . . h 00 2.00

Trenton..............8.55 3.0056 3.23 Monmouth Jutt 9.21 8.40

9.41 3.5* 10.20 4.30

i^eavo isbury P ark...<ea (..Irt............freehold..........lamestmrg ^. . . .

Arrive .Monmouth Jric.rren to n ..........10.2 v 4.1'J Jamosburg.WestPnhadeTa.11.30. . . . Freehold...Market St. ** ll..VK>..x* Arrive'•ewBrnuswitds.10.17 .^.42SeaGlrt.............11.05 5.14N'cw Y ork ......lL ‘i5 LnC* Asbury Purk..;ll.25 5.30

All connecting trahissiop at Princeton Junction Trains leave Treritou f-r Belvlduro Dlv. 1*. R. R

•tt 8A5 a. m., 1 J.lO, 3.10. b.lo, C.45 p. m.

V TEW JE R S E Y 8 0 U T H E R N RAILROA1) L I LINE.

Time Table commencing March! 7, 1879. LEAVE LONG BRANCH

For Philadelphia—7.25 anil 1 l.:«i a. si.. 4.22 p: m." Tomu .Mver~7.:f* an-l 1 a. m.. 4.22 p x .“ CCdar Creek and W ureiown-7.-.5 a.m. ,4 J2P.M “ Bam egat and 1 itckerton—7 25 a. m:. 4 22 r. w.“ Vlneland.Brldg. ton.Atlantic(;jty,*c..n.l0A.M

LEAVE PHII.AHKLI-HIA.(Fo«»t of Market sL, upper Ferry.r

For Long Brauch.Scw York .Ac., via Bed Dank— 8.M A. M. ■jj^A ll tmln«. except train leaving l^ n c Bmueh

at 7.Ari a.m . eonnect f< r ptdiits south of Eatontown via Branch port Crossing uud Bed Bank.

All trains Irotu jo:iit> south, of too town, ex ^ept* train arrlvim r'at T/ior-Branch at 5.5ii r.a., connect v.a Red Bank and Brunchp^rt Crossing.

. wm. >. SNKi.’h.N. UenK JJtv*oUc*

^ V ^ v v v O v v v v A ! i " w < ^ » " i o l

GEO. C. ORMEROD,M IN AYE., ASBUR? P M ,Has now on hand a large and varied avscntmentol

gL A T E M A N T E L S• . AND '

C E N T R E - P I E C E SAt Manufacturers' prices. Samples may bo seen by calling nt tbo largo

B O A T E M P O B 8 U MAt tlio head o f Wesley Lake. 10

OCEAN GROVEGENERAL STORE.

The subscriber*, having leased tbo Ocean Grovo Store, nnd remodeled It, nro

NOW OPENto accommodate the public with everything, usu­ally kept Jn u general merchau'tlsf esiuHbhment. Having bought one goods when a bank note is\votih r

. ONE HUNDRED CENTS,we think we shall l i a b le to satisfy all cu-tomers as to prices and quality of goods. Wo invite our friends to call uud examine

QUR STOCK AND PRICES.No charge made f.»r. looking at goods, and v e ry

l l t t l e c a s l i w i l l b u y t l ie m .

^Trade Dollars Taken.35I ainn?ri£lit & E rric ta i,

Pitman Ave. Opposite Centennial Square, O C E A s a u o v n .

Benjamin Albertson, Contractor & Builder

IiCChevaller C ottage,OCEAN G R O V E , N . J . ,

Takes pleasure In showing designs for Cdtagcs aud Boarding lIoHseHthatho hasHlrcfdy prepared. Will iurnlsli Plans and Specifications at short no*

W orkdonoby dayoroontttict. BuildlrtKsra'scd - lIcei OF CIIARGE.and moved. Altewlion*. ond n ra lre promptly at- _ ■ . • ^ . _ - , . - •

; Jabbing Promptly

S E A S O N O F 1879.

Houses for Sale and EentAT THE

O L D R E L I A B L E

Real Estate anil IusitrancB Agency,10 CQOKMAN AV., ASBURY PARE.

Eianch Oftlce near Centra It. R. Depot.All letters of Inquiry with regard to property nt

these famous resorts answered promptly by send­ing stomp. , •

COTTAGES FOR RENT.OCEAN GROVE.

G Rooms Furnished,'.13 r •. . -

Unfurnished., nicely Furnished.,

U nfurnished ..Furnished..Furnished..

Unfurnished for year.. HeUbO and T« tit ..

Fum luhcd.'.

Tartly “ n o t. “ nut ." .

Tartly

2 houses,

0 Rooms' 8 ••

Unfurnished for year.., Fu rubbed ....

U nfurnished..Furnished..

Tartly

.no t “ ■ ■ Furw bhcd,

WILLISFORD DEY.

GARDNER & CO.Sole Manufacturers ond Tatcntcca Of .

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,

Plain aud Ornamental Slate Roofer,Asbury Park and Ocoin CJrcvo, H, 7.

OFFICE AND YAUD :

Monroe Av. near Bail-road, Anbury P a rt.Having had an experience of 25 years In tho

Slate Roofing business. I a:o prepared to give the public satisfaction with the best material in the market, nt reasonablo rates • All work warranted snow and w atertight Ma­

terial always on han?!. Jobbing promptly atten­ded to.

Tarred P a je r . Sheathing and Roo/lng-Paper of dilTbruut kinds, always on hand, nt low estpnoe.

Orders received by mail, or lett a t Park If All will bo attended to.

CO AL! C O A L!NEW FIRM!

JO IV X t . r .S T F I.I , A NON having pur­chase ‘ ot Charles E. Howland his coal yard mid dll hb in'erest In thu business arc ‘prepared to furnl-n U'hiuh and other kinds of Oml • / thcUA

to all who may favor them with their pat ronauo.

We shall take esp-rinl enre'to deliver Quit free from duet anti hlnlc aud lu every way give satlsfac- t-. ,n 10 i.tir custotnerv. •

Order* fur coal by ton or car If.fd filled with dis­rat'd*.

Srnl<\< tor weighing wagon®, hr.y, rtraw.itiv:r.g had large.expcrciice In the Coal Trade

w»i .-<• Hevo ut» eati make tt to tho Intera't of all to buy ir.vdrconl nt our yard.

M A IN A AHUVRY AVKNUEH, ASBURY PABI’

Perforated VeneerChairs and Chair Seats,

Ballro&d Car-Soats, Sotl.eo3 for Churcbcs, Hails, &c.

Tho Neatest, Cfcanost, Coolest, Most Service­able. and Best Adapted for Summer Uso.

o m c c a s :« a.\LEsnooM:

3*70 P earl St., NEW YOKK.‘ vAcroatEs:

230 , 3 32 , 334 n n d aUO E iih t U lnt S t r e e t .

STESNMCHJBEOS.ASBURY TARK

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

Have on hand a largo Stock of R eady, m ade Clothing, D ry Ooods, Shoes,

Notions, Zephyrs, and m any o ther artic les too num er­

ous to m ention.

By buying our Goods' in largo quanti­ties, we aro ahlo to sell tliom

chcaper th an any country Store, and as cheap as

th e loading City Houses.

Oldest Esttlifehiil Store in Asbury MJOHN L MTHENS,

Will Offer a largo Stock of

Houso Fnriiisiuhg'G O O D S

AND •

BUILDEHS’ HARDWARETO BE SOLD AT

BOTTOM PRICES,To meet tho Requirements of the Times.

XE?*Fcrsons wishing any Information as to fur­nishing C• ttagcs and llotols—what they can get, and what they cannot get, prices, etc.—will re­ceive prompt attontlou.

Main S t , and Rail-read Avenue, j s B u n r j f A H K .

A S B U R Y T A R K STO VE & T IN W A R E

ESTABLISHMENf.To m eet the incrcaoed dem ands o f th e

popululion—

Porm nont or Summor' llcsidonts of Ooean Grovo and-As'bury Park,

we lm ve on lmnd n large and varied stock of K itchen H anses. Cook and P arlo r Stoves H ousekeeping articles, and

Tinware of fill Kinds,Visitors m ay rely on being suited as well,

o r better, than if lhey niade th e ir purchases in the c itie s ; thus suvitig cost atid troublo of transportation.

; T I N H O O F IN G ,and all out-door work, prom ptly attended to us usual. • •. Tt«e -Public invited to call and exam ine

Stock an d Prices.

BORDEN BROS.ASBURY PARK, N. J . .. .

«JOHN M. DEY,(Permanently residing at Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,I< idwny* ready lo furnish plans and estimates of cottauc* in every size nnd style.

Kur gooit uorknmnshtp and mtl«f«iet*'ry icnm, be refers to all f »r whom he hasi r-< led collage*; bi.th lirOcean (irove Add Ai»bury Tark. during tho ptt>t six yeuw.

: v ; JO H N M. DEY,&) Cor. Beti6on and Main Ars., Octan (>rove, N.J.

H p R Y TI1K ASRUKY PARK PRIN TIX O i lo u s u fo r good w o rk t h a t in ch eap , .

C. W . F O X , ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

O cenn O rove <0 A a b u i'y P a rk*

C O M I t A C T N T A K E N .

Tlans and speehlcatlonsfiiruleJiednttd e«tt mutes made. . . . • •

SKA-8II)EIU)ITAGKS A Al'ECIALI Y. 6

DANIEL DeB. EEIM,

HOUSE A K D ^ A U P tlN T E ROcean Grove, N. J.

All work dono In the l*cstmanner. Glazingard Gralnlnir promptly attendetl n». Orders irum coy orcouptry.thunkiuUy tccolved. ii-{

W E'.should bill hi no more stilted nlers for house fouudiitlonH, nor puhu olT tllinsy 2x3

In.. set tivo fiet and mure apart, tlusteud uf J**xb In. stu(T, ir. In. apart.) on the unwary, lor our owr. and oiirehihlrenVuse, id the Christian seaside re- sfiru<of Occan Grovo and Asbury Park, to settle crooked and out of plumb.

T .W . F e i t e e I B r o .:TIIEORETIt.*AL

A R C I I I T E C T S’ A NO ’ .

Practical Builders.with ah experience of 27 years hi deslgnltm and

buIJdlnc. n'e.*eJd(*m. or never, build two.vr,nniii* alike, befhK well versed lu Oorlnthhiii. Boric, Ionie, Norman, (iothli*, |t«-r.iii-snuec,and tlieSwhs finlers ofureldteetuval nilorumeut foreottuges vil­la 3; churches, yell oob, &e. '

EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS f.liSUE AHD SPECIFI- ■ ' CATIONS

written, covcrhiu the plan and work proposed, at 11 cost of StO on each ?L<V»rt of It* estimated eo't.

(Juiiraiitee nnd rerrrence civen by eottnne own­ers of our deslsns, from Brouklyu lo Baltimore, and westward to Chlcairo.

. ABimESSES.Box no. Ocean Grove, N .J.

No. b!2 Nortit Twenty-sceoud St.. Philadelphia. Yurklyn. Del.,oul).»& W.R.1L

S m o c k k t e S t a i i o i !Cor. Main & Asbury Aves.,

ASBMT PARK, W. J.Dealer.1! ln-all Kinds of .

L U M B E R•. AND .

BUiLDlKG^IATEBi.U.

Brick, Lime, htli, Piaster, Semsnt, Hair,Hath and BulldorsV Hardwaro a Specially.

All kinds of LUMBER’constantly in tho Yard.

HEMLOCK, SPRUCE SfiD WHITE PIHE

T I M B EEver>* article In our line delivered wlth dlspatch

and at tho lowest powlblc prices. ,Pnrtle-s Intending to creet coltngc-i wll] not do

themselves Justleo unless they give tis a call.

GAp.nr.TV. Smock, N 1:1 .son E. Bren a non.

Barber& iendersonW h olesa le f in d l i t t a i l M a n a fa c t u -

v e ra a n ( t D e a le rs in

L U M B E R ,Window. Frames, Doors,

Sash, Blinds, Hard­ware, Slate Mantels, &c.

Having purehnred the Yord formerly oeeupled by the PmINGkTON L. it l. t:o., we are fully pre­pared to fdrnlsh evcrythhig in the building line.*3-You can save 10 percent, by giving us a call.Messrs. E Mi FIELDER atid COBNKI.HIS HA-

NEV wlll bo constantly • on hand at our oftlcc to. show attentiou and luinlsh. eMiinate'i to any one who wtll favor them with a call.

C A S H C U S T O M E R S W A N T E D .

I J I t l A I E V W H I T E ,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Well Driver. G-as Fitter. PLUmBERS’ MATERIALS.

Branch Store at Sprinu Lalte.

R. IH. WORTHINGTON, CARPENTER M0 BUILDER

All kinds of carpenter work dono with neatness nnd tPspuleh. BLlI.ldNGt? P.AlbEUuud MOVED. JobUng promptly .attended to.

K E E P W A R M A N D D R Y .R. M. WORTHINGTON Is tlio fcolc owner In thh

county for the mlu of theP A T E N T IJiO N D O O R S V » I > l .E t .

waTranted to keep out all snow atid rain. • Cal! auo jxumfne at liU re.^ldeitce,'

COIL SEWELL AVE. and EMORY ST., A.'SBISKV PARK,

H. S: FARRELL,• tfigu’ oud'lK'reimtlee

P A I N T E R(Opposite tiie Main Kutrauce,)

O O K A N G K O V K .A s u p p l y «if P a ln H . O 'Ik. O b is - . A c ., o n

l i i i iu t . I to u f «*nttit.,3 ' o . p e r l . i t l lo i i .ImCrlor lH*comtlous In Palntho; aud Paper

H mj;iHtf*. Burnished Glbiltu* nnd KuiIh^sIiu* eii tdxss. Plain uud Tinted Ivabnnilnlni;. tirahung, (Baaing, <60., executed In a wurkmanllko manner.

> ^ V oKEW JERSEY.

Asbury Purk I* locnted directly op- positu tlio eoleluutt'd Oci-mi’ Urovo eamp inceiioggioiunlB (NVertlev Luko, ilividing tho tw o plne«*r«), four milea below Oeuerul Ccuut’e cot’tairo nt Long iJuunh, N'.iw Jereoy. Over eight hundred cot 1 age# havo been buih ut Anbury Park uud Ocv-au (Jrovo within nix ycara, conting over one million thdttir*, Aebury Park fionta tlir* etly on tho occan. 'I t doea not fronton a b.iv. or soand, or nv» er,bi’toi» tlio Innud Atlantic, etro1 cit­ing away forlhouriundrtdf lailea. Aa- bury Park waa a amused in I8fi9 at 51 >1.0005 the assi'Hdtneiit for 18?j was $'Jjo.0U0. StieetM running nt right nugh'B to the tsya uve Ivouton»i to vwo bundled feet wide—an advantago pOhrtcrtseil by no odier nca-uido reaort oil tho New derxey coast.

Aabury l'arlc, opposito Occnn Grove, cun bo leached direct hy iho C'kntuai. i(.\ir.ituA» o r N ew J t;« piiV, from tlio loot of L.berly etr New York, via. Jeraey City,, also hy pteambont from foot of Rec­tor wVcut, N. Y., to Sandy llovk. nHording it dim view <»f the Nrtrrowe, harbor f.utitications, etc., thence by tho New deiaev JSouthern it. I t..to Jtrnnchpoit ( I j nnlea from Long llmm-lo, and eonnect ing tlierO with Central" Railroad «<f New Jetuey. So there uro tw o linea of cominunica- tion. h'roiu Pbiladel^hin, the care run to Aubury 'Park diiect. IJail- road time fium New York to Anbury Park, liouia; expresa ih summer, a b o u t .I t in i r a ; mid front Philadel­phia 10 Aubury Park, Si hoinu and Jo minutes.

'iho terms of palo of lotaln Aahnry Park are us foiluwa: First., Wueu purlieu buy uial do not build, one-.lhir l tho purelniho money w ill ho required dowu, 0alauee iu live yeara. Second. Where purchabur bin Ida; 110 money w ill fio ren iti red th w n , but n tuort- gago eun bo given, pnyuhlo in ten yen in, with the privilege of icn lilco reitewala, making tho principal sum due one hundred yearn hence, tho purchauer, however, reserving tho right to *.**iy oil’ tho inortungc ut nny time; Thuut, Ten pbr cent, oil* lo r cusii a t timo of imrehuijc. Eor prico of Iota, addceB8iJAM ES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC 11EALE,«01 Pearl St., New York,

orALLEN It. COOIC, Aabury. Park,

Now Jersey.

F]

w

w

1TEW JEE3EY.-T he Asse-r.u 1.1 . •» .0.0 was «3fl2,0(i0.

S S TUB MILD POWBE M

^ C O R E S nI I 17 J I P H I iE Y S 1

H O M E O P A T H I C S P E C I F I C S^ I t c c n I n g e n e r a l u s e f o r t w e n t y y e a r s . F .v e ry rv lic ro n foT O tl t l i o m o s t H A P K , , IS IM I'L K , K C O X O M lC A Lnofl E F F IC IE IV V in e d le in iM k n o > r n . T l ic y a r o j u s t w i i a t t l i o p e o p le ^ v a u t* f in v ln .5 t im e , m o n e y , fiic ltn esH a n i l tittirc rln p r. K v o ry H in s lo f ip ec ltlo . t h e w e l l t r l c i l i i e r a c r l i i t t o a o f a n e m i n e n t i i l iy s l c lu u . *Koa. Cures. Cents.

l. F c v e v s f Con£C3l!an, Inflammations, . . 2A 52. W o r m s , W orm Eever, W orm Code, . . 23 8. C ry liig r-C a U c .o rT c e th ln g o f iu fa u to ,. 25

M lav t’h t c a , or Children or AOnltP, . . 5« D. E J y s e n te ry , Griping, B illots Colic, . . *83 G. C lio Ic ra -M o rb tiH , V om iilLg.-.. . . . 257. Cmiprli!*, Cclds, Uronclilfls, . . . . . 2.18. N e u r a S ^ I a , Toothnche. Faccacho, . . 23 n. B leadaeU es* . SlcU Headache; V m e jo , • -">

10. B S yspcpsla,'B ilious Stomach, . . . . 2331. tiiiip n rcssev J , o r Palnfnl Pcriodg . . . £31 2 . 'HVSutcs, too Profuse Periods, . . , . 23.10. <’r n i tp . Congh, JDIIficiiltBrentldng, . . 2314. K n i t PSItcm ji, Erv.Mpelas, Eruptions. . £315. ) R l te i im a t t3 ii>v Rhciunadn Paine, . . 23 '. 10. IP cT cr a n d A srn e , Chill Fever, A gue?.. M17. P i l e s , b lind o r bleeding, . . . .• . . 6 0 .18. O p lif l i a l n iy , end Sore o r W eak E ycfl,. W lf». C a i a r r l i , aento or chronic, Inlluonrjj, v 5020. IV tioopltSK-<*OUftlt, violent couBba, . 5021. A f i t l i tu a , opprcesed Breathing, ... . . EO ?2. E t i r B51sel8ai*?C-«, impaired bearin’?, . 60 23. M c ro fn ln . enlarged elands. Swellings, . 50 21. O c n e ra B Boblllty, Pliyelcal W eakness, . 50 25. D r o p s y and scanty Sccrctions, . . . . 502i». K ea-^lcU tiC 'S s, aiekne^o fromrlrtlaff, . 6027. X{iiittcy.li»lseaf-cs Grovel, . . . . . 5028. N erv o c tti i le S n ill ty , V ital W eakness, 1 00 20. K » rc i tfo u t'r t, Cauhcr, . . . . . . . 60 .SO. V irH u iry W c a K n e s ii , w etting tbo bed, 60 JJl. S * a ln tu l P e r lo d H , orv/ithSpaeras. . . 60 82 D i s e a s e o f K e a iT , palpitation*, etc. . 1 0033. E p l lc n a e y , Spasmo, S t. Vitus’ D anco ,. 1 0034. D l p l i t l t e r i a . ulcerated soro throat, . . 6035. D h r o a io d’o a ^ e s t l o a s and Eruptions, 60

.PAUIOT 0ASF.B.C a s e , Morocco, w ith above la r ? r c viola and

M nuuaiof dhcctlone, . •. $10.00C a s e Morocco, o f 20 Iarcovlalaand Boole, fl.OO

T rh e sc r e m e d i e s a r e s e a t b y t h e c a * o s i n g l e b o x o r v i a l , t o a n y p a r t o f t l i o c i n m t r y , IV ac o f c lm i ’K e, o n r c c e lp tJ O r p r le n . A t l t lv e s s .'H u m p h r e y s ' H o n ie o n n th l e M rd lc in o C o .

Olltco and Depot, lOOFtiltnn Sr. New York.F o r H u /e ?>y a l l U ru ^ K ls tH .

i S T H u m p itre y s ’ Spaclflo. M a n u a l o n th o c a ro a n d t r o a tm o n t 01’ d isoaao a n d i t s ou ro , 0 9 n t F B E tS o n a p p lic a tio n ,. i n .nt .eipi.la o ilh t— tiii» .»reii fit. F o r ja lo c tlh o

driig stiuca lit Ocean Grove am i Asbury 1 a rk . t i

ITj&GlSTEK’S. IjINIMENTThe Great External Bcoiedy for nuin nnd animals. This 1 .hilmeut farfsRheuntntlsm, Neunilgia. Wounds, injuries, .cores, Pains'. . Aches. Cuts, Burns; Bruises, lleaditeho, Fore Throat, Lautcnus*,Chil­blains. (iout. Erin tloiis. etc. It bus noeonnl asn curative. It Isn lainuy tieees'-lty^ Try It. Hold hy all ilruugbts nnd- general ileok‘r«. 'St and f>0c. a bottle. Nil Dcspcrandum. Flat Jusllda Ruat Cal uni. K. Bcg- I-ter. froprlctor.ajl S.6th St.. l'hllndolpbhi. 14

10 per cent, prollt. Wrlto for•tradf M irk Pnt. '

Ammbi wanted. • 1,‘OvlUS . -

I S i S O M J E W E L S O A PSYails •farle b*n1. «rlU!o I«A1W f>P Y ‘3rau« t¥tt .lark. j*,OAl*t wllli Ciri nt WanhiDtf

P iI lL A I i I 'L P I l IA

—Kaizo Flow er Toilot Soap J— —Maize F low er Toilet 6 oap ! ——M aho Fiowor Toilot Sonp !—-

A tie w Miuip compound (htit.>oothc«, softens,• lid whiten, the ski.-, ha-* ifrj/H upia 'l«rw i»H li. t«*ir p i-op i-fi L-%. mid »uit0d for huth. unrserj*. nnd general hijh l 11-o'. Ii Isdiilltrliliiilly.lH'rftimed- uud sob I tnruo/itre. I'wirferftl lit htUntoiflrc.lSitt, ill the inutw/iuttircra. Chas, McKoane, Son &. Lo.j Phiia,

j^lV K ltY STAlihE; . . ;*

I S B V H Y F A U K A N D OCEA N QUO VE.

Horfies, H acks p.tid Light Carriages Mw roady a t eall

raAkOtiBcrs arrlvliv: nt dei»'i will be'convoyed to any p tr t of tbo ground*.

ItiqiLlro Cor GEO, W. ROGERS,